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2-27-1986 Eastern Progress - 27 Feb 1986 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1985-1986 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 64/No. 22 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 16 pages February 27. 1986 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The EliUn Piuaian. 1966 Fire damages Keene Hall Funderburk
By Phil Bowling New. Editor An early morning fire Wednes- announces day in Keene Hall which damag- ed the entire sixth floor has displaced at least 27 students. Two entire rooms were destroyed and smoke and water replacement damage was evident throughout -the sixth floor. Additional By Alan and Schwendeman were recom- / damage was done on the fifth and Editor) mended to Funderburk by the seventh floors. Dr. Joseph R. search committee. No official estimate of the Schwendeman Sexton's retirement was announc- damage to the dorm had been has been named ed at the Nov. 9 Board of Regents made at press time Wednesday. vice president of meeting. It will take effect June 30, At 3:38 a.m. Wednesday, the Administrative although Sexton has been on ter- Richmond Fire Department Affairs, effective minal leave since Jan. 31. responded to a fire on the sixth Wednesday. Funderburk also announced that floor of Keene Hall. Upon arrival, Schwendeman, Dr. Russel Enzie, dean of the Col- the 616 hall residents were being 55, presently vice lege of Social and Behavioral evacuated. president for Sciences, will serve as acting Schwendeman associate vice president for In the confusion of the blaze, Academic Planning and Development, will Academic Planning and Develop- two residents from the 16th floor ment in addition to his duties as were trapped in a stairwell. replace Dr. William Sexton who has retired. dean of social and behavioral Dereck Allen and Michael Carter Public Information photo Schwendeman was chosen from sciences. had made their way down to the This room in Keene Hall was gutted by fire early Wednesday morning. three finalists submitted by a com- Enzie will participate in an 11th floor and could not go mittee formed to search for a ongoing study of the university's further. replacement for Sexton. academic organizational structure. They were unable to see microwave had been plugged in- volved did not remember them all to get about one hour's "Dr. Schwendeman is a The study is designed to improve because of the smoke and Allen to the extension cord. According whether they had shut their sleep," he said distinguished educator and ad- program efficiency and effec- managed to break out a hallway to the report, the extension cord doors or not," said Lane. "It Most of the Keene Hall staff ministrator with an outstanding tiveness and to insure that decisions window. Both students were able had been made by Terry's father, looked as if they had.'^ voluntarily missed classes in record of service to EKU. He brings are made at the lowest possible to get firefighters' attention by an electrician. "By the time we got to it, it order to get the hall ready for to the position experience, profes- level, Funderburk said. yelling from the window. Terry's roommate, Robert had spread across the hall," said residents again, Seybold said. sionalism and an understanding and Part of that study may include Allen said he suffers from Curtsinger awoke to discover the Lane. "The entire dorm is made "I think whenever we have appreciation for the role of academic the realignment of positions within asthma and could not get his fire. Curtsinger immediately of concrete but the heat con- another fire alarm, we'll be all support units on a major college the academic affairs area, Funder- breath. "At that time, I didn't woke Terry and the fire alarm ducted and spread on the ceiling feet." campus," said university President burk said. think I was going to get out was pulled. tile." The normal capacity for a floor Dr. H. Hardy Funderburk in a He said there are no definite plans alive," he said. A continuing investigation will The fire rapidly spread to ^Jn Keene is 44 residents. prepared statement. to keep or eliminate the position of be conducted by Larry Room 610 across the hall. Accor- Howeyejyfhe floor was only oc- "I am confident he wil provide ef- vice president of Academic Plann- According to Richmond Fire Westbrook, safety coordinator of ding to the report, it took the fire cupiecTby 27 residents. fective leadership in his new role at ing and Development. Chief William Lane, the fire the Division of Public Safety. No department longer to gain access Residents of the hall were Eastern," Funderburk said. Enzie said he will remain in his department had approximately further investigation will be con- to the area of the fire due to ex- evacuated at 3:38 a.m. and were Schwendeman was unavailable current position while working with 50 men on the scene. Allen and ducted by the fire department. cessive smoke and heat. given shelter in other male halls for comment. Academic Planning and Carter were treated on the scene "We are 99 percent sure that Room 610, which was occupied and in the Powell Building lobby. Schwendeman held teaching and Development. for minor smoke inhalation. what we have been told is what by Richard Benningfield and Firefighters remained on the administrative positions at the "I'll just be trying to carry on pro- Scott Taylor, was also destroyed scene until 7 a.m. jects he (Schwendeman) and the Due to an extreme amount ot happened," said Lane. University of North Dakota and In- All objects in the room were by the fire, said Lane. In an effort to aid students. diana University prior to joining the Council of Deans have been working smoke inhalation, firefighter The remainder of the floor was Food Services has set up a credit on," Enzie said. Enzie is already a Greg Schwab was taken to Pat- destroyed by the flames. The on- university's faculty in 1966. ly visible remains of the two-inch exposed to a large amount of system for victims, allowing He has served as professor and member of the council. tie A. Clay Hospital where he smoke, water and heat damage. them to eat and pay at a later Enzie came to the university in was given oxygen and released. thick wooden room door were the chairman of the Department of hinges. As a result of the fire, floor date. Geography and Geology and dean of 1974 as professor and chairman of According to the report filed According to Lane, the solid residents were placed in rooms Students were kept outside the the Office of Undergraduate the Department of Psychology. In with public safety, Kent Terry wooden doors are two-hour fire throughout the hall hall until late afternoon. Accor- Studies. 1977 he was named dean of the Col- reported the fire originated from doors. These doors are supposed Kurt Seybold, director of ding to Ron Harrell. director of Schwendeman holds lege of Social and Behavioral an extension cord leading from a to hold heat and flames inside a Keene Hall, said his hall staff Public Information, the delay in- undergraduate and graduate Sciences. computer printer in Room 616. room. helped hold everything together. volved clean-up and repairs to degrees in geography and geology Only Daugherty was able to be A computer, printer and "The people in the rooms in- So far, these guys nave been the elevators. from the University of Kentucky reached for comment on the selec- working since 3:30 a.m.; I forced and a doctorate from Indiana tion. Masterson was unavailable for University. comment. Earlier this month the committee "Naturally I was disappointed I narrowed its search to three ad- didn't get the job," Daugherty said. ministrators. Dr. Hay ward M. However, Daugherty said he was "Skip" Daugherty, director of Stu- satisfied with the way the search dent Activities and Organizations, was handled. Figures budget trends Dr. Joseph Masterson, an industrial "The whole process was first- education and technology professor class," Daugherty said.
By Amy Wolf ford A brochure published by the Both in-and out-of-state students Managing editor This is the first part of a two-part financial aid office and given to in- average $600 each year in Opinion 2-3.11 Students may say they spend all series dealing with expenditures of coming students stated the amount budgeted is to allow for two trips miscellaneous spending. This 4.14-15 their money on entertainment, but the university' community. This category includes personal items, Periscope 2£ statistics show university students week's story looks at student spen- home per semester. Features S "It is a student's own choice if he laundry, recreation, medical, dental, spend most of their money on tui- ding. Next week university expen- special course fees and other Want to learn how to work a Organizations 4-7 tion and meals. ditures are examined. or she elects to go home more than twice a semester, "-JM pamphlet expenses. wok? A special Chinese cook- Am »-♦ A Student Financial Aid survey The study eJso determined the Sports 10-12 estimates single in-state students states. "Wedo not consider that ex- ing class can help. See Keith A _ survey on finances is pense in the average budget." spending habits of graduate and Health notes. II spend approximately 13,820 during married students. Howard's story on Page 5. the nine-month school year and out distributed to students in English It also states students do not People pol 13 classes every three to four years and need a vehicle on campus because all Graduate students paid an in- of-state students spend about state tuition rate of $1,042 this year. Police beat 4 $5,690. adjusted for inflation, he said. classes are within walking distance. The tabulations come from the ex- "We know the at-cost prices of The financial aid office survey in- (See STUDENT. Page 15) penses whir n are set by the univer- dorms and meal plans, at least for dicated students spend approx- sity, such as housing and tuition, those who live on campus," he said. imately $230 each academic year on and a survey taken about five years Vescio said the variables lie in the books and supplies. This accounts ago. price of books, supplies, transporta- for 6 percent of the in-state students The office divided students' tion and miscellaneous budget and 4 percent for those from budgets into the categories of tui- expenditures. other states. tion and fees, books and supplies, Tuition and the student activity The current housing fee is $846 a housing, meals, transportation and fee for the 1985-86 school year was year for on-campua students. miscellaneous. S954, or 25 percent of the estimated The $1,190 meal budget is based After a student has paid tuition, %idget, for in-state students. Out- on university food service meal books and housing, a budget of-state students paid 12,724. or 48 plans. The average student spends averaging S53 is available each pei cent of the estimated budget. $33 per week on food, the pamphlet week. The only other difference in states. "The student budget is all- money spent during the school year Meals encompassed 31 percent of inclusive. Most students can use was in transportation. In-state the Kentucky students' total year- these actual figures," said Herb students spend around SI00 each ly budget. Students from outside Vescio. director of Student Finan- year, as compared to the $200 out- the commonwealth spend 24 percent cial Aid. of-state students pay. of their school dollar on meals. Females report attacks
By Amy Wolf ford drawn, ne said. it off, she ran away. He then left and Managing editor Both men were described as being ran out of the hall. Two females students have 6 feet tall and 200 pounds in weight. The male left a black scarf in the allegedly been attacked by males on The men were in their early 20s. The room. campus within the past nine days. individual who attacked the female In the other alleged assault case, These incidents bring the total in Miller Hall was reportedly the female stated she was walking number of similar assaults this intoxicated. back from the Begley Building academic year to nine. "We've had more reports this toward Dupree Hall when the male One female reported she had been year than last of this type" of approached her on Kit Carson Drive attacked on Feb. 23 in Miller Hall assault on women. Walker said. across from Hood Field. when an unidentified black male None of the reports have resulted The male grabbed her shoulder entered her room. in an arrest and asked her where she was going. > The other coed stated she was at- One coed stated to police a male At that time, he shoved her against tacked on Feb. 18 by a black male entered her Miller Hall room at ap- the fence and said, "No you aren't," Hood Field. proximately 4 a.m. on Feb. 23. He the report states. placed his hand over her mouth and She began to cry. The suspect Wynn Walker, assistant director eyes and broke a light bulb in the of public safety, said these reports freed her and ran away, according of assaults had similar methods of room. to the report. The suspect told her he was look- No personal injuries were sustain- operation when compared to past at- ing for someone and to be calm. He tacks, but no definite connections ed by the female. had been found between the nine then said they should get to know each other better and began rubbing The Division of Public Safety is Reading steps cases. trying to patrol more heavily and her back, the report states. Bertha Swango reads stories to her children Tasha, 3, and Dene, 5, and to Matt Sither, 3, m There are no suspects at this time, The coed said it would be better check that the windows and doors but composite pictures have been if he removed his coat. As he took are secure, said Walker. front of the Swango residence in Brockton. Swango's husband, Garry, is a student. 2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February 27, 1986 Perspective
Alan White Editor Amy Wolfford Managing editor Thomas Marsh _ _ Staff artist New housing benefits from early planning
The university seems to be what is not. keeping a good thing going. In a time of dropping enroll- Martin Hall, the dorm chosen ment, our state universities need every advantage in to begin the university's so-called leap into co-ed housing, attracting students. has taken the first steps toward Perhaps the university will the new living arrangement by surprise us all and use the new letting resident assistants get housing arrangement as a Used to the idea of working in recruitment tool. the dorm. We would like to see it adver- Martin Hall has also begun its tised in the literature the univer- "check into Martin Hall" cam- sity sends out to recruit paign, a drive to get students in- students. terested in the newest arrange- Instead of sweeping Martin ment in university housing. Hal] under the rug for no one to see, the university has decided Posters have gone up across campus letting students know to make the most of the situa- there is alternative housing tion by planning ahead. available. In preparation for their work, newly elected staff members What is notable about these have been taking part in an RA programs is the encouragement. exchange program in the dorm. We see this as an encouraging KAs and staff assistants are step in the right direction for the working in the dorm one hour a university. week to get acquainted with The university passed the Martin Hall facilities. Residence Hall Association's We are also pleased to see that proposal for the housing plan the dorm chosen to house the Class brings rude awakening last semester. Our Board of new living arrangement also Regents, the all-knowing and houses a responsible dorm direc- The radio alarm sang its morning Clark, as usual, entered the later. well-informed group that they tune bright and early today. Clark tor ready to accept the 'Off the record' classroom two minutes late. "Clark, would you mind explain- are, passed the proposal with challenge. always tuned into the heavy metal Luckily, Clark's last name was ing your answer to question No. 27" few stipulations. Nancy Ward has been a key rock n roll station late at night so Youngster, and the teacher had not the teacher questioned Clark's rep- All it will take for a student to element in seeing that the he would be jarred into waking up yet called his name. ly was slow and incorrect. get into Martin Hall will be university'8 first steps out of at 6:30 a.m. every other morning. The teacher soon learned to play The hour hand slowly revolved around the clock. During this time sophomore status and a 2.0 or the dark ages are steady and in This morning was no different Clark's gams. He began to call off above grade point average. from any other Tuesday, Thursday names at the end of the class roll. frame, the tear her told the class how the right direction. Five minutes into class, Clark's to else a photo, edit copy, layout Also, the student must not be We would like to challenge or every other Friday, dark smack- pagee, write catchy headlines, spell ed the heck out of the clock's snooze tired eyes began to roll shut. The on Undated suspension at the Martin Hall and its staff. We lecture on newspaper layout was in- words, place commas correctly, ab- time of application or at any alarm so he could get another 10 would like to see the dorm ex- minutes of shut-eye. Amy Wolfford teresting, of course, but after two breviate the names of states and time during occupancy. periment next spring semester hours of deep and four interrup- gave a quiz on current events. What It was now 6:40 a.m. and Clark tions, he needed more time in bed. Make no mistake about it. We with an alternating floor had not risen. The snooze alarm got clean underwear he had purchased arrangement. No one in the class answered any 1 proceeded to pat himself on still believe the housing arrange- another swift slap across its top. the night before and and went on his the*sa, back for staying awake so long. ment in Martin Hall is no more Perhaps take a couple of floors merry way. of the discussion questions. They Clark slept for another 10 At approximately 7:47 a.m. Clark were all asleep, too. The teacher If it were only two hours later, closer to co-ed housing than in one of the wings, put women minutes. Clark would have remembered it. on one floor and men on the wanned up his red sports car. It was began bringing coffee to class. It did Keen Hall is to Telford Hall. Clark's roommates had enough. a 2-mile drive that took about 7 not work; Clark hated coffee. He somehow woke up at the end But it is better than nothing. other and see what happens. "Will you wake the ** * * up?" minutes in morning rush hour He began to drift back into sleep of the hour. "See you all bright and It is a start. And it sends signals We would also like to the roommates shouted in unison. traffic. and remember things from his past. early tomorrow morning. It is a to other state universities and challenge the dorm to make this Upon the third rude awakening. Clark wandered why it was so First, he remembered the 7:30 Tuesday-Thursday-Friday week, prospective students that the new living arrangement the Clark figured it would be best to easy to get up and watch Saturday a.m. summmer school class he took you know," the teacher said A faint university will not always lag most successful move ever in reset to alarm for 7:20, and slept for morning cartoons, and yet, so dif- at another university. He was glad sigh was uttered from the mouths another half hour. ficult to get up and go to class. classes did not start any earlier here. of the five students who made it to behind in what is acceptable and campus living at the university. class. "Can I get dressed, drive to school "If my instructor only had Next, he thought of his sister Clara, who in her three years at the Clark knew he would have to call and make it to class in 40 minutes?" Scoobv Doo's laugh." Clark said to his instructor collect for Friday's He knew he had done it before. university, had not had one class before 10:30 a.m. assignment. A shower was out. Clark always It was 7:66 a.m. when the red car Clark wondered why George Jet- Friends of Clark reminded him Co-ed housing took one the night before for this barreled into Alumni Coliseum son named his son Elroy. that 8 a.m. classes would prepare reason. Parking Lot The vehicle parked in He remembered some things his him for the "real world." Clark knew Time was running out. He brush- its usual spot next to Keene Hall. roommate did last weekend, and he should have been a fry cook at OK in Brockton ed his hair and teeth, put on the The class was across campus. thought of ways to pay him back the local pancake house. As if the new housing arrange- At one tine in the university's ment in Martin Hall wasn't history, there was a need for enough, the Council on Student more housing for women. In- Disease deserves compassion Affairs is reviewing the stead of constructing new dor- ByPassLogee Residence Hall Association's mitories, the overflow was chan- We call it AIDS. It is Acquired social interaction with other We wouldn't have the problem of something they want, but also that Brockton Singles Apartments neled to Brockton. Immune Deficiency Syndrome. students, which is an important fac- it is not something to be afraid of. tor in a chad's emotional and men- other children being afraid and resolution. More than 16.000 Americans suffer shunning the child with AIDS if the We shouldn't be afraid of children But now the tables have turn- from this disease of the 1980s. tal development. with AIDS. It is the irresponsible The resolution states there is parents and the public didn't have ed and it is time for the univer- Many more live in fear of the pain- I don't thkik we have the right or the same reaction. We need to teach carriers of aids that we should fear, space available in women's halls sity to offer male students the ful and inevitable death it brings. the need to keep children with AIDS our children that AIDS is not those who do not care if they spread and triple occupancy in men's same chance of escaping crowd- The World Health Organization out of schools or other public the disease or not. dorms. ed dorm rooms that it offered has deternuned that AIDS is not facilities. They have a right to be passed from person to person by The policy currently states female students. there, as long as there is no danger casual contact. Nearly three-fourths of infecting other students. The that women who reside in We'll even go one step further of AIDS victims are homosexual or children can't help it because they Brockton must be 21 years old and challenge RHA to put for- bisexual. Most others are either have AIDS They didn't ask for it. drug abusers or hemophiliacs who prior to the beginning of the fall ward some legislation that that's for sure. To report a news or story To place an ad: semester. would allow the Brockton apart- have been given contaminated blood ments co-ed arrangements. products. The proposal states the ratio There are people who feel that it Ron Server 622-1882 of apartment distribution will be Students would sign up in ad- is irrational to fear people with Leanne Fields 622-1882 40 percent men to 60 percent Corrections News vance as usual, pay the regular AIDS. Why is it so different from Phil Bowling 622-1872 women, the present ratio of heart disease or diabetes? They fee as usual, accept the respon- In a story last week m Arts and Organizations males and females on campus. sibility of living in the apart- can't be contracted from casual con- Entertainment. Paige William's Subscriptions are available tact either. We send our children to name was mispelled sv^ Suzanne Staley 622-1872 by mail. Cost is 50 cents per There are 180 spaces available ments as usual, except the oc- Features cupants in a single apartment school with others who have issue or $ 15 per year payable in Brockton for single residents. diabetes or epilepsy, but we refuse Terri Martin -.622-1872 in advance. might be of opposite sex. In a story in the Feb. 6 issue of We would like to see the coun- to allow a child with AIDS into the the Progress on a Richmond Arta/Entertainment We see no better place than classroom. Tourism video project, the money a cil give this resolution the Darenda Dennis 622-1872 The Eastern I*rogress is t the Brockton apartments to ex- A 14-year-old boy was banned community can earn through the member of the Associated thumbs up. from the classroom in Kokomo, Ind videos should have been 62,600. Sports periment with true co-ed living. Mike Marsee 622-1872 Collegiate Press, the Ken- It is a fact there is more hous- In apartments, the c ~ was readmitted, only to be bann- A story last weak on the forensic Pictures tucky Intercollegiate Press ing dormitory housing available mosphere affects only Association and College for women than men. In fact, readmission to school, he science department incorrectly Sean Elkins 622-1872 within the apartment. to keep up with his Newspaper Business & the university felt there was so listed course requirements. The encounters with the c\_ school work by watching classes on Students begin taking forensic Advertising Managers, Inc. much room available for women a television monitor and now he will science classss their junior year poaite sex the students would The Progress u published every Thursday during UM raauiai si.iool yea. students that it decided now have would be limited to their have to return this. upon completion of certain was the time to dose down Case with the exception of vacation and examination periods roommates Many people felt that the boy abemistry prerequisites. Upfnions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Hall for repairs. should be kept away from other writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. We will make it clear, Whereas in a floor-by - floor co- children because they were afraid In a story last week on AERho, Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the (ieneral for their own child. however, that we do not think ed arrangement in a dorm, not one of the organization's activities Manager/Adviser Marilyn Bailey. 117 Donovan Annex. Kastern Kentucky everyone will know everyone. University or 622-IHHO. the university's policy against Some school officials feel that was incorrect. AERho is not involv- students who are kept at home ed with Tuesday Nite Talent in the Kastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Ac men living in the Brockton tion employer Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination If the university is on a roll because they have A IDS suffer even Powell Grill. Also, the organization Singles Apartments is should be directed in writing to Dr Rebecca Kdwards. Affirmative Action with progessive campus living, though they are given individual at- does not limit its members to broad- Office. Million House. KKU or 622 125H. 'discriminatory. let's keep it going. tention. What they don't have is casting majors. Guidelines for letters to the editor The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February 27. 1986 -- 3 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK l-etters should be typed and The Eastern Progress en- Q<;'B,A*<'*>il"fcKSADt»f»..vv« 'Ssarvs th. tight to limit quantHttas "iryother words double-spaced. They should also courages its readers to write a be no longer than 250 words letter to the editor on any topic. (about one and one half pages). Letters submitted for To the editor: sisterhood/brotherhood The Eastern Progress also publication should be addressed EKU chapters, along with their gives readers an opportunity to to the newspaper and must national counterparts, strive to ob- express more detailed opinions in contain the author's address and Just desserts tain these goals by participating in a column called "Your Turn." telephone number. First of al, I would like to com- EKU and community service pro- These columns should be in the Letters must include the mend your staff writer, Debbie jects, by setting and achieving high form of an editorial. Those author's signature. Carbon Jasper, on a well-written article on academic standards and by pro- interested in writing a "Your copies, photocopies and letters the Greek Man and Woman Awards viding leaders in both greek and Turn" should contact the with illegible signatures will not given at the "Pathways to Ex- non-greek organizations. % newspaper before submitting an be accepted cellence" Panhellenic/IPC Recogni- At the Panhellenic/IFC dessert, article. Unsigned letters will not be tion Dessert on February 4. achievements in these areas were Letters should be mailed or accepted. I was pleased the Progress recognized and commended. I only brought to The Eastern The Eastern Progress routine- recognized the significance of these wish that the Progress would have Progress, 117 Donovan Annex. ly condenses letters before ^j^ssssr^SsS awards and assigned a writer to this recognized the significance of all Eastern Kentucky University. publication; however, grammar matter. these award and the work and 40476. and punctuation will not be The deadline for submitting a corrected. However, I am disappointed that dedication that each award winner COUPONS GOOD THRU SAT , MAR 1 the Progress did not elaborate on demonstrated. letter for a specific issue is noon The Eastern Progress uaes its the more than 20 other awards that Personally, I would like to con- on Monday prior to Thursday's own judgment to determine if a were given at the dessert. Nor did gratulate each chapter and in- publication. letter is libelous or in poor taste, SUPERx COUPON H SUPERx COUPON the Progress mention the fact that dividual who received an award and Letters will be used in accor- and reserves the right to reject EKU President H. Hanly Funder- encourage all greeks to strive for dance with available space. any letter. burk was the speaker for the these awards throughout the up- coming year. Perhaps next year the recognition dessert at which BOO tion won't be able to call in every That didn't include digging greeks, faculty advisors and ad- Progress will realize that greeks are Bicycle an integral and important part of time it snows, or they would be out through six inches of snow just to RC ministrators were present. . of a job. get to your car. I realize the Progress has limited EKU. Playing Cards Sheila Smith Most likely, we will go out into I may be a commuter, but I lived 2 Liter space to devote to organizational ac- thisNrig, bad world and cope with on campus for three years, and I tivities, however I feel an event of such things as bad weather, but I know what it is like to walk in bad this size and caliber is newsworthy Snow job bet that wherever we work, that weather from a dorm. I feel the on- and warrants coverage by the cam- In response to the editorial Thurs- business wil pay to have its park- campus students were just aa upset pus newspaper. 99* day, February 13. "Winter Weather ing lot cleared off and a path to the with having to walk through snow 98* Although the Progress has Angers Students." front door cleared. and ice to get to classes as the com- covered individual greeks and I resent the fact that whoever I also feel that someone is against muters were. chapters in the past, the recognition wrote this article thinks all students commuting students. There are dessert afforded the Progress an op- at EKU wanted classes cancelled commuters other than students - In other words, I don't like Good thru Sat., Mar. 1, 1986 , Good thru Sat.. Mar. 1, 1986 portunity to cover an event in which that day simply to get out of going faculty, administrators, custodians. fighting bad weather any more than all chapters were involved and to class. Did you ever stop to I think that the University should anybody else, but even the State SUPERx COUPON U SUPERx COUPON which the EKU administration wonder that students might have a start recognizing that is has a large Government in Frankfort, with deemed important. good reason to complain? commuters from over 10 counties, number of commuters. was on a snow plan that Monday. If I feel that too many times the I agree that there are students at I feel that whoever judged or DAWN campus and Richmond community EKU who wanted classes cancelled weighed the circumstances as to anything, it gave the road crews DISH gets a distorted view that the sole just for the sake of getting out of whether or not we would have class time' to scrape off parking lots and purpose of being greek is to party. sidewalks before employees came WASHING class, but the majority of us just that Monday sure didn't take into and packed the snow into ice. In reality, all greek organizations didn't want any broken bones. account State Police road reports or Sounds like a smart idea to me. LIQUID are founded on principles of scholar Also, a statement was made that the fact that a 15 minute ride to ship, leadership, service and students getting jobs after gradua- campus took 46 minutes to an hour. Lynn Adrian 69* -. \ Captain D's, Golden Flake LKTIII 2 a great little aeafood place, potatoe chips bottlea. please 1059 Barea Road, Richmond Good thru Sat.. Mar. 1. 1986. 3oodthruSat..Mar. 1,1986. Present this coupon and receive SUPERx COUPON U SUPERx COUPON VV^ **"■ ^^ Deluxe 1/4 lb. hamburger ^ YOU CAN EAT WZ . _. Country Style Dinner^ »nrimp Dinner 79 c Fr.nch Fr ..s Mars Col* Slow $039 *^99 Huthpuppiot 3 4 Hours: 7 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 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Well gtve you 4 Free 12 oz cans ol Coke with the purchase of any 16 White Castle inch Mopping (or more) pizza Or. well give you 2 Free cans of Coke Pillsbury k wtfh any 12 inch. 1-lopping for more) Hamburgers pizza Just ask1 No coupon 520 EASTERN BYPASS necessary Microwave f_ RICHMOND Oiier wMpir— Hb>M 2 for 78* Ftet Cokst *■« t>e given in coniuncioo Popcorn $1.59l *v,lh com* coupons Dwiiilt on coupons Good thru Sat., Mar. 1, 1986. j Good thru Sat., Mar. 1, 1986. Where Good People SUPERx COUPON H SUPERx COUPON go for Good Food Colgate $2.00 OFF Neutrogena • : TWO SAUSAGE ■ $2.00 off any 16 inch cheese pizza with Soap Colgate ■ ft BOG BISCUITS * one topping or more. ML 3.5 oz. Toothpaste : FOR $1.49 i Valid only at 119 S Collins (A 7 oz. * Scrvrd during irgulai ^■F> i 1 b * bteiktlU hi.llM I hi*. 623-7724 DOMINO'S , tiHjpon ■>.■•-, JI in* par ^H m^r PIZZA $1.39 $1.49 • iHipaiine Haidrr * ^H Expires 3/6/86 • rrMjurant Onr toupon prt ^H DELIVERS Hav9 Free Cokes available with • 53 *
e | en**— Mi pwiaHfc, • SINGLE PRINTS ; ■■»■■■■» FH—& ■ | Regular-size prints from a roll or disc of color-print film { • • Neita.SeftDTtakLimHl $1.00 OFF I 1881 O! :$1.99 $1.00 off any 12 inch cheese pizza with I one topping or more. I 12exp.12e«p I BBaSalBSaSB dnc I ^sW 24 op I ^tkW 36o«p II _ ^*pjjj Limit one roll or disc per coupon, one coupon par - i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■" m w ■ *. l|la# VT^VK ■ »•■ ■ ■ WWW* M Valid only al 119 S Collins o«# Movv M' rxxp»ii. OM aiaasa »*» | jfA order. Compatible CC41 process film only. Enclose (MtMntpfritill CMMitr - l| lasaaaaaBaaa* coupon with order. Good thru March 11. 1968. ••k* !■■•■. H* aai4 *. aa— 623-7724 DOMINO'S ■» «-V "Ml ••« C.tk .•** IIM ml ina.an m%i aasaMwl tmm ■»'» ' PIZZA RAMICMfC. A"*....!- |M4 on»v M p.rtlr MI*| H*f«f*V Expires 3/5/86 PMMHMlMll.Nk«|.l|IM Hw. V iWiMIMMMiii I... imm MwnaKtiMM Free Cokes available with DELIVERS ■ CMMIM.MI4 Mh^. •■■■■>!■ •!• rCaM this coupon Just ask1 .■Mch.ck WKMI.a.Mim... to smaaM Ma Expires 3-6-86. y ^-M«Mi r ^ -4 ■- The Eastern Progress. Thursday. February 27. 1986 oble, Hpnomjiiis presents . the first
Elevated entry Pragrm photo/s«an BMM Mark Bruechell. a sophomore at the University of Minnesota, discovered there's more than one way to enter a vehide. Bruechell, who had locked his keys in his van, was on campus this weekend Crust participatrtg in a basketball tournament. and OT House bill pr ttt Concert professional licensing Giveaway! "This bill provides a legal defini- By Amy Wolf ford tion for occupational therapists Managing editor within the state. It's a patient- A bill prohibiting the practice of protection act," she said. occupational therapy without a Joy Anderson, chairwoman of the Noble Romans will give away license passed the Senate Wednes- occupational therapy department, day by a vote of 30-5. It now awaits said: "If someone were to call FIVE sets of the governor's approval. themself an occupational therapist, The bill previously passed the there is no law making it illegal. House by a 93-3 margin. therapists would pay, he said. "Occupational therapists wuT still tickets to the March 12th House BUI 41 would also establish The bill is also sponsored by Clay be certified, but the state accepts a Kentucky occupational therapy Crupper. D-Dry Ridge; Louie Mack. that certification as the qualifying board. D-LexingtoK Dolly McNutt, D- exam for licenses," she said. The university is the only institu- Paducah; Harry Moberly, D- Tony Smith, 21, a sophomore oc- John Cougar Mellencamp tion in the commonwealth which of- Richmond; and Tommy Todd, cupational therapy major from fers a degree in occupational R-Nancy Lawrenceburg, said; "I think the therapy. Currently, occupational licensing bill will help improve Occupational therapists work to therapists n the commonwealth are health care for a great many of concert \ ° habilitate and rehabilitate people certified by a national examination, Kentuckiana with physical and emotional pro- but not licensed. "If the bill is passed, it will insure blems in areas of play, work or "The problem is that certification the people of Kentucky that the oc- leisure. doesn't require the training and cupational therapists will be of a cer- Rep. Paul Richardson, D- schooling that a license will," tain standard," he said Winchester, the primary sponsor of Richardson said. Smith said he hopes to practice the bill, said "I think it's important Occupational therapists are his profession in eastern Kentucky to license a person employed in oc- licensed in 31 states or jurisdictions. upon graduation. i cupational therapy to know that Shirley Peganoff, president of the The university's four and one-half they've had training and expertise." Kentucky Occupational Therapy year program is jointly accredited An occupational therapy board Association and associate professor by the Committee on Allied Health would be established to license the at the university, said: 'At this Education of the American Medical professional. It would be financed time, there is no legal recourse for Association and the American Oc- by the registration fees occupational a client within the state. cupational Therapy Association. Grill posts smoking areas smoking to put out the cigarette." Schmaedecke. By Becky Bottoms Her only complaint about the non- Staff writer said Lovensheimer. Lovensheimer said she doesn't smoking area is that it's not large The university grill and cafeteria feel smoke in the grill bothers enough. "In many cases there will have joined a nationwide trend and anyone. "No one has ever aproach- be one smoker in a table of four, so designated smoking and non- ed me about smoking there," she they all sit in the smoking section. smoking areas. said. This causes a lack of smoking sec- "It is typical for restaurants to Larry Baker, an 18-year-old tion tables," she said. have smoking and non-smoking freshman from Boone County, said Julia Roberts, a 20year-old in- areas like ours." said Larry Martin, smoking in the cafeteria bothers terior design major from director of Pood Services. him verv much. Georgetown, said she has recently Martin said the designated smok- quit smoking. ing areas were decided on several "If someone is smoking near you years ago by the Board of Regents it makes al your food taste like Roberts said she could see both at the same time smoking in the smoke. It makes me sick," he said. sides of the problem. "The smoke really doesn't bother me as long aa classrooms was prohibited. Baker said he also felt the no- it's not being blown directly at me. According to him, half the grill smoking rules should be enforced to and cafeteria is allotted to smokers. a better degree. I can understand why it would Martin said the areas are marked bother others though," she said. .. "No one can enjoy a meal if smoke for students to see, but there is no Belinda Bishop, a 20-year-old way of enforcing the no-smoking M being blown in their face," he said. junior from Paris, said she doesn't rules. Sally Schmaedecke, a 19-year-old feel the no-smoking sections are "We had one complaint from a junior from Edgewood. said she effective. guy about smoke in the cafeteria. wasn't even aware that there were No one else has said anything to sections for smokers until this "I really like the idea of a non- me." said Martin. semester. smoking area because I'm a smoker Sebrina Lovensheimer, a 20-year- and I don't want to be a nuisance to old junior from Covington, said she "I've been smoking in the non- anyone. I just don't think anyone ^w.tt doesn't think the no-smoking areas smoking section and I didn't even does anything to enforce the are marked well. She also said she know it." said Schmaedecke. policy," said Bishop. doesn't feel anyone enforces the She said although the rule doesn't rules. seem to be very well enforced, it is Bishop said she thinks smoking in All you have to do is order a pizza! "I'm a smoker and I really don't a good idea. the grill bothers people who aren't think we need a smoking area. If "Non-smokers shouldn't have to usually around smokers. "I really someone is bothered by smoke they have smoke blown in their face, hope someone starts enforcing the should be able to ask the person especially while they're eating." said policy for their benefit," she said. Details: 1. All you do is order food from Noble Romans. 2. Each pizza box will contain an envelope with either tickets or coupons toward your next purchase. Police beat 3. One set of the tickets will be given away over-the-counter at — Noble Romans downtown when you order pizza, The followiag report* have been filed Total value is »80. Feb. 20: *»* sandwiches or pasta. with to* uaiveraity'a Divtakn of Public Jessie Deaaaa, Brockton, reported the Billy DaaM. Richmond, was cited for 4. All tickets will be given away by March 9th. Safety. sounding of a fire alarm from her apart- theft by deception in connection with a ment. The cause of the alarm sounding CJaWaVejSsJalBjg incident. 5. Watch next week's Progress for names of current winners was determined to be an electrical Greg Lariaeor*. Brewer Building, 6. Enjoy the concert or your food! Fob. 14: problem. reported a parked car leaking gas in the Tom Sowar*/ Richmond. reported the JIM Bang*. Richmond, reported amok* Commonwealth Lot. The Richmond Fire 7. It's that simple. smell of smoke from ■ room in the Keith coming from the room of Jill Department sprayed the lot and the car Building Neither firefighter* nor electri- Saalta. Telford Hall. The smoke was was removed cians were able to locate the smoke's reported to have originated from burn- Gary Coanar. desk worker at Martin origin. ing incense. Hall, reported a window in Room 202 had Lease* Ooff, Banon. was arrested and been shot with s BB or pellet gun. There CALL AND ORDER Feb. lb charged with disorderly conduct. are no suspects. Mary Beth Duncan, McGregor Hall. was cited for possession of marijuana, Feb. 21: TODAY! hashish, methaqualone and drug Feb. 18: Christopher Johaoea, Palmar Hall, paraphernalia. frier Morgan, Dupree Hall, was ar- reported a lire on his vehicle had been SUvaa Dial. Commonwealth Hall, rested and charged with being drunk in slashed while parked in the VanHoose 623-4573 624-0342 reported a large dent in the left quarter a public place. Lot. Total value of damage is 836. panel of his vehicle. There are no Mark Meiahart, Dupree Hall, was ar- Kevin Casey, Commonwealth Hall, euspecta. rested and charged with being drunk in reported two black male* attempting to Noble Romans Noble Romans a public placa break into a vehicle in Commonwealth Feb. 16: Edward Plaster, Lexington, was ar- Lot. The suspects ran and left several Eastern By-Pass Joe Walters, Richmond, reported the rested and charged with driving under stolen Items, including a set of speakers Downtown theft of a purse and i te contents belong the influence of intoxicants and for belonging to Christopher Johaeoa. ing to Tracy Teeapletoa, Normal. 111. posses si on of marijuana. Palmer Hal The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 27, 1986 - 5
Campus living /*- Students, staff gaining in relations race
By Terri Martin pus," said Elam. minority students in their Featorea editor He added that he tries to utilize membership Black History Month has brought the Greek system as much as Elam said along with Greek pro- many discussions of campus racial possible. grams, he also combines his effort's relation.. "I have been encouraging cross- with other campus programming Michael E3am, director of Minori- cultural types of programs, especial- such a* University Center Board. ty Affairs, said he thinks racial rela- ly within the Greek sector," said "I am working through the tion* at the university are improv- Elam "The Greeks haw to be in the already-existing programs. I'm not ing, but at a snail's pace. forefront of change because most of trying to create different programs "I don't see the minority popula- the peer groups on campuses look on campus unless there is no pro- tion and the majority population in- up to the Greek organizations and gram on campus that even termingling as I would like to see," the Greeks have a lot of power. resembles what I want to do," said said Elam. Whatever the Greeks do, everybody Elam. "I'm trying to take the Elam said he thinks intermingling else might do. too." already-existing programs and just does occur at the university among Elam said be has concentrated on filter some blackness into it." faculty members, but on a small getting white and black Greeks to Elam said along with, social pro- scale. "There aren't many minority co-sponsor programs. "For instance, gramming, he also has some faculty on campus," said Elam. "I a lot of the white organizations are academic plans to increase racial don't know what the mining jR n^e interested in why black Greeks step awareness. for the minority faculty Ibelieve and the history of that." Elam said. " I 'd like to see a black studies pro- there is muring going on, but it's not He encouraged programs where gram to be started on campus, "said on any scale where anybody can see black Greeks visited dormitories Elam. "This class would be open the it." and meetings to explain the white students and black students. Elam said this lack of intermingl activity. It would give white students a ing is especially common among Doug Hartline, president of the chance to learn about the black university students. Interfraternity Council, said culture and give black students a "There are a few students who although racial relations are good chance to learn about their own venture out and try to learn more among university fraternities, there culture." and more about other cultures, but is room for improvement. "I don't "Higher education la about mak- on the majority nobody cares," he think they're as good as they should ing students well-rounded in- said. be," said the junior finance major dividuals. Not educating an in- Elam said one campus group that from Tipp City, Ohio. lual on some element of life is has begun to promote racial inter- Hartline said there is some to leave a void in their life," mingling is the Greek system. evidence of improvement now. said 1:1am. "Some of the fraternities and "Black representatives are starting Elam cautioned that the pro- sororities have already begun to see to be more active on the council." grams generated by his office aren't the importance of bringing in all said Hartline, a member of the only for minority students. types of people," said Elam. Sigma Chi fraternity. "I think "I know this position has been Elam added that, based on past that's a positive step because it created to do programming for experience, he feels other students creates more interaction." minority students, faculty and staff, may follow the examples set by Hartline added that some frater- but we open up all our programs for sororities and fraternities. nities that have a predominately the university as well as the Rich- ,'History has dictated that frater- white membership have begun to ac- mond community in hopes that we white majority have shown little in- about bridging the gap, not widen- five years, I believe this office will nities and sororities are usually the cept students from other races as will draw all types of people," said terest in Minority Affairs programs. ing it." grow by leaps and bounds and affect leaders on campus and they will members. Currently, the Beta Theta Elam. "That's what the office is suppos- Elam said he has a positive this university significantly," said start trends before the overall cam Pi and Sigma Pi fraternities include Elam added that members of the ed to be about,"said Elam. "Were outlook for the future. "In about Elam. S& Senior presses on for guard Institute urges By Robert Faulkner The unit also published two Pendleton's unit was in charge Staff writer * tabloid publications. of greeting and accommodating foreign study Five weeks ago Charles "The work wasn't easy. I was Bush while at the Palmerola Air Pendleton was a journalist in working each day from 9 in the Base. Honduras. Today he's returned morning until 10 at night." By Stacy Overstreet to 60 students. to his regular status of college Pendleton said. "Every military When Bush had finished his Staff writer "We try to have only six to seven speech, Pendleton had a chance students par faculty member. We student person we came in contact with to talk with the vice president. Both students and instructors Pendleton is s senior majoring resulted in releases to several may experience European culture try to keep the student-faculty ratio in public relations from Mt. newspapers in the states." Pendleton said he offered Bush this summer through the Kentucky low," said Helmuth. Sterling. Pendleton said his background an ink pen from Kentucky and Institute for European Studies. Helmuth said the Itakan program He is also a specialist four in in mass communications helped Bush in return gave Pendleton KIES is a program which includes is based in Florence, where the the Kentucky National Guard. him in his work in South his tie dip. the university, Murray State Renaissance was born. According to Pendleton. America. Overall. Pendleton said he con- University, Western Kentucky "We try to focus on art history, members of the National Guard "The courses that I've had siders the entire adventure a University.■Morehead State Univer- the study of the Italian language are obligated each year to spend made me prepared for it. I knew learning experience. sity, Northern Kentucky Universi- and Italian culture," said Helmuth. one weekend a month and two what to do the moment I was ty and the University of Kentucky. He added the students also focus on consecutive weeks per year in given a story or assigned or in- He added that the trip made The program organizes summer studio art, like drawings. training. structed to write a release," he him appreciate conditions in the study programs in Europe. Helmuth said in earlier years if he For this year's two-week train- said. United States Since it began in 1976, the pro- thought a teacher had something to ing session, Pendleton was sent Pendleton and his co-workers "It was real pretty in its own gram has expanded to four in- give to the program, he or she would to South America. He served at were so successful at their efforts sense but nothing like home. You dividual programs in Austria, be invited to participate. Fort Clayton in Panama and that they set a record for having don't realize how well you've got France, Spain and Italy. This year, applications are being Palmerola Air Base in Honduras the most stories published and it until you leave your country," Charles Helmuth, a professor in taken to try to find the person who from Jan. 18 to Feb. 3. won a Southern Command he said. the university's art department, would be most suited for the job. serves as director of the Italian Pendleton served in the 133rd Fourth Estate Award. "I gained quite a bit of ex- Helmuth said the program seeks unit of the Public Affairs "It was awarded to us for our perience. I got to feel the program. proposals from faculty members Department. Charles Pendleton outstanding duty. We got over pressure behind working situa- Helmuth said each program takes who will to work in the city and use Pendleton worked on an exer- 3,000 photos printed. 36 radio tions. After writing so many as many faculty members as the-city. cise named Costa Abajo in 133rd is a group of 16 men. 10 in and seven television spots aired, needed. "We're looking for faculty who stories you really notice an im- He added the Italian program is Panama and an exercise named Panama and five in Honduras, and over 126 releases printed," provement," Pendleton said. have a understanding of Italian General Terencia Cierra in Hon- responsible for the production of Pendleton said. small, usually only including three culture, history and who have an in- duras. The exorcises were two hometown news releases. The Pendleton said one of the most Pendleton will graduate from faculty members and about 16 or 20 terest in it," Helmuth said. He also road-building projects designed unit also handles photographs, interesting events of his two- the university in May. He said in students. said the program looks for faculty to improve transportation for news and feature stories, and week stay was meeting Vice the future he plans to get s According to Helmuth, the who are involved with, and at ease natives of South America. radio and television spots President George Bush while in master's degree in public Austrian program is the oldest and with, students. According to Pendleton, the concerning military activities. Honduras. relations. largest. It usually has between six When al of the proposals have and eight faculty members and 40 been turned in by die April 1 deadline, a campus committee will review them. Then the KIES Board of Direc- tors will receive the proposals. Tedrow cooks up special program At a board meeting on Sept. 16, 1986. the final decisions will be By Keith Howard sonal philosophy concerning made. Coatribatiag writer "Since I already know the Chinese cooking. "It's not an easy job," Helmuth A-rule has bean mads by a univer- basic techniques of Chinese "My philosophy about Chinese said. "You have to go through sity administrator that no forks will cooking is that by my being an ad- students and yourself being be used while eating at the table: cooking, I am able to take a ministrator, it is hard for me to see homesick, sick and all the other Guests msMii-* only napkins, plates specific taste of an ingre- the results of what I do. I can work small problems." and chopsticks. dient and almost all the time eight hours a day doing a million Helmuth said personal duty on Of course, this rule on(y applies to things and at the end of the day I the part of instructors is more in- persons who enroll in the Chinese come up with a wonderful don't always see a finished product volved in this program than in other cooking class taught this semester dish." ■ when I'm done," Tedrow said. teaching situations. by Housing coordinator David "But with Chinese cooking I He said he expects his faculty to Tedrow. -David Tedrow throw all of this effort and energy be available on weekends and to go Tedrow's course is sponsored by into it and at the end I have a finish- on trips. the university's Division of Special ed product - a very wonderful He added he wants the faculty to Programs. appeal. "One enjoyable thing about finished product.'' he said. go on side trips and incorporate Before becoming the coordinator being American and cooking Tedrow added that Chinese cook- what they learn into their lectures. of Housing at the university in Chinese is that all the dishes of food ing is s logical process The KIES program lasts for six 1986, Tedrow taught a Chinese are put in the middle of the table It channels the creative process weeks. Faculty leave the end of May cooking class at Mars Hill College and everyone tries s little or a lot of into a logical order. People like the and the first returnable date is June in Mara Hil. N.C. each entree," said Tedrow. "This artist and so forth, their logics! 7. Tedrow said he learned to cook adds to the entertaining aspect of order of transference is medium, Helmuth pointed out that Chinese food out of necessity. the class." whereas they can paint and students and faculty receive a six- "I only had one thing to cook in Tedrow said he feels the most im- sculpture," he said. month Eursil pass and may stay in and that was a wok," said Tedrow. portant element of the class is "For people who lice to cook, Europe after the program haa "The best thing to cook in a wok is tesching his students basic Chinee*''food provides a wonderful ended. Chinee* foooV^ techniques of Chinese cooking. avenue to a creativity by Helmuth said be became involv- Tedrow said he became interested According to Tedrow, Chinese transferring it into a logical type of ed in the program in 1979. Since in preparing both healthy and food differs from American and con- process and coming up with 1983 he has been the director of the nutritious foods. "Plus I lived right tinental cuisine in that much time something beautiful.'' Italian program. down the street from a small market is spent preparing the food, but lit- Tedrow said the class will learn Helmuth said he felt the program that had all the fresh vegetables tle actual cooking time takes place. how to prepare a four-course meal was an enriching event for the that you could want," he said. Tedrow added that once the basic including a clear broth, egg rolls, students as well as the faculty. Tedrow said since he and his wife cooking technique is mastered and vegetable dishes and a meat dish. Helmuth said each faculty both enjoy Chinese cuisine, it's a a student learns how to tell when in- Tedrow said the class requires no member's travel and expenses are common part of his family's diet. gredients are finished cooking, "You special talent and everyone is urg- paid by the program. "I really get into improvisational can do anything you want with ed to attend. As for students, the cost varies cooking. Since I already know the Chinese food." "If you have an interest or a with the program. basic techniques of Chinas n cooking, According to Chinese culture, special desire in learning how to For example, the Italian program I am able to take a specific taste of cooking is as much an art form and cook Chinese food, then I can make costs $1,780 This figure does not in- an ingredient and almost all of the a philosophy as it is-preparing food. you a good cook," Tedrow said. clude spending money, lunches, time come up with a wonderful "One philosophy of Chinese food The class will meet everv Thurs- passport fees or health insurance. Progress photo/Sean Elkins dish," Tedrow said. is that it is very healthy and very day 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. from March 6 Helmuth said, to data, 10 faculty Tedrow added that the actual pro- nutritious,'' said Tedrow. until April 10. members have filed applications for David Tedrow shows off Chinese cuisine. cess of eating the food adds to its Tedrow added that he has a per- The fee for the course is $38. KIES teaching positions f - I" 6 - The Eastern Progress,'Thursday, February 27, 1986
Organizations y Christians join Society moves in celebration members ahead By Suzanne Staley t Kpi Organisations editor Church. A social time will be held in teaching field I (organizing events on campus is afterwards. difficult, organizing aO the diverse On March 3. students are asked By Dellnea Douglas "The purpose is to recognize ex- Christian groups on campus for an to observe a "Festival of Fast" for Staff writer cellent students in education, to event must be next to impossible. breakfast and lunch. Participants In elementary school, pupils try give them the chance to be with However, the Campus Ministers will gather at noon in the Chapel of to get at the head of their class by peers in the same field" she said. Association at the university is Meditation helping the teacher erase the "I enjoy it a lot," Martin said. organizing and sponsoring a four- There will be a prayer service and chalkboard or bringing the teacher "It's important to me but it's not day event for Christians on campus. an offering taken. apples. real demanding." "It's tough to organize something "The offering will go to fight In college, education students try Martin said she has received for students on campus," said the hunger in Madison County and will to get ahead in their class by join- awards and scholarships simply Rev. Gerald Jones, formerly of the be donated to the Telford Center," ing Kappa Delta Pi. because she knew the right people. First Christian Chruch and a cur- Jones said Kappa Delta Pi is beneficial in "Just by knowing these pro- rent member of the minister's During lunchtime at noon on getting ahead in the education field, fessors," she said, she was award- association March 4, students are invited to said group president Susan Martin. ed such honors as Who's Who He said students don't like, and bring a lunch and listen to Randy Martin is a senior elementary Among Students in American nor does he, to sit and listen to a Oaborne in Rooms A and B of the education major from LaGrange. Universities and Colleges and Phi nerd standing up and telling them Powell Cafeteria. Martin said she joined Kappa Kappa Phi, another honor society in how to live a good life. Osborne is special assistant to the Delta Pi to "get to know the pro- which she was named Outstanding president at Berea College and "Christiana won't come," Jones fessors in education." Senior. said. I pastor of Mount Zion Christian Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary Church. Kappa Delta Pi is involved with He said the group tried to organization which haa been at the several activities. organize air event students would "His topic will be 'How to university for 60 years. Those with Witness Without Being a Nerd,' " Members took part in the Fall enjoy attending. a sophomore standing or above may Festival and the Spring Fling last Celebrating Christen Unity is a Jones said A question-and-anawer become members. period will follow. year and helped the Office of Stu- four-day celebration of the unity we A sophomore is required to have dent Affairs. share as Christians. We are one At noon on March 5, everyone is a minimum 3.7 GPA, juniors s invited to attend a service in the The group also gives scholarships body with Christ as the head." minimum 3.6 GPA and seniors a to two sophomores with the highest Jones said Chapel of Meditation. minimum 3.5 GPA. "Students and faculty will share grade point averages in the College Churches across the United "(Students) pledge ss of Education. States have been taking part in the with people how they witness to sophomores, so they wfll know what their faith on the EKU campus," She said the organization is event. . is going on" when they are juniors recognized nationally among "The theme of the national Jones said. and seniors, Martin said. Jones said he encouraged educators. "When you think about celebration is 'You Shall be My LavUD lOOk Progress photo/Chris Niblock "Once you get in, you're ■ lifetime honors societies, you thaik of a room Witness.' We have adopted this as students to attend the events. member," she said. "There just might be something A.member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity from Michigan State full of brains," she said. ""But it's our theme," he said. . It does not matter if the member's not like that. It is very casual." He said the larger national event said that might make me pause to University makes a shot during the game against Carnegie-Mellon grade point average drops. As long think." he said. This would cause a "I definitely encourage anybody wasQyeally held in January. University at the annual Beta Basketball Tournament held on as the student pays the dues, the that gets an invitation to accept it," However, January is a difficult time time of reflection and possibly a student is a member. change for the positive, he said. campus last weekend. The Michigan team went on to defeat the Martin said. "It's prestigious to be to plan things on a college campus, Currently, 76 —sb— are involv- s part of it." Jones said "In total, it is a chance to better University of Tennessee in the final match-up on Sunday. ed in Kappa Delta PL The first event will be a fellowship yourself," Jones said. dinner at 6:46 p.m. March 2 at the Jones said he asked himself, Catholic Newman Center. Following "How in the world do you get all the dinner, the group will move to these people together?' the Baptist Student Union for The answer, he said, is, "There is reflections by the Rev. Richard a simple unity - we're Christians." i 14 _•
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The Philosophy Club presents Marshall is heed of the special col- By Debra Jasper He said it helped when the au- Philosophical IIIUM in the Study lections and archive department at 8taff writer dience became involved with the of Appalachian Religion,'' at 7:30 the University of Kentucky. Last week was s busy time for the competition, p.m. March 5 in the Clark Room of eight members of Kappa Alpha Psi. "It was a great ehow. There were the Wallace Building. According to President Tyrone s lot of .good-looking guys - great Paul Prabell of the Catholic Scouts sell cookies Sturdivant, the fraternity hosted a music. I really enjoyed it," said Joni Newman Center will make the week of events in order to "bring Deison, s freshman art major from presentation. The Campus Girls Scout* will be back all of the alumni and get Louiaville. selling Girl Scout Cookies from everyone together." - Besides contributing to the March 10 to 14 and March 24 to 28 "The whole week is just one in- United Negro College Fund, Kappa near the Powell Grill. stance where the fraternity comes Alpha Psi also works with the Flood speaks Seven different types of cookies together to rededicate our spirit to Shriners Hospital in Islington. Charles Bracelan Flood will be the will be sold for $2 a box. Kappa Alpha Psi.'' said Sturdivant, "We visit the kids and give them featured speaker at the Department For more information about the a junior computer science major something different to do to break of Foreign Language's "Cafe Ex- cookie sale, contact Sandra Hailing from Msysville. the monotony of a normal day," press" at 3:30 p.m. March 4 in at 622-2860. A fashion show sponsored by Sturdivant said , Room 229 of the Cammack several area businesses kicked off Kappa Alpha Psi is s national Building. events of the week. fraternity which was founded in Flood will be reading from his Kappa Alpha Psi member Troy 1911 and established st the univer- work-in-progress called "Hitler to ARS meeting set Ellis said the show featured casual sity in 1971. Power." The Association of Returning wear, leather materials, paisley Although the group hss only There will be a short queetion-and- Students, a campus organisation for designs, lace clothing and business- eight members, Sturdivant said the anawer period following the students age 23 and above, will have corporate wear. fraternity was interested in quality, presentation. Ellis is s junior computer informa- not quantity. a meeting at 6 p.m. today in Con- "It doesn't matter, we can pledge Another "Gourmet Coffee" will be ference Room B of the Powell tion systems major from Louisville. served. Everyone is invited to Building. Last Wednesday night, a Male one guy or 10 guys. We want to attend. Physique Contest was held in the achieve the most we can," he said. Keen Johnson Building to raise "My goals are to unite the frater- money for the United Negro College nity. Unite the brothers currently in Final games set Scholarship offered . Fund. Elba said the group cleared the chapter and also to unite the brothers outside the chapter, like The finals for the intramural 3 on The psychology department is about $96 from the contest. 3 Regional Tournament will be held now taking applications for the Sturdivant said the event con- the alumni," he said. William H. Knapp Scholarship sisted of "a lot of guys showing off Although there were two dances at- 7:80 p.m. tonight during the held during the week in the Keen university men's basketball game Award. Jaby'S breath Progress photo/Christopher Mstz their bodies." Applications are available in the Junior Alan Tatum. who was the Johnson Building, Sturdivant ssid against Morehead State University. the main event of the weak was the The university women's in- psychology department in Room Patricia Stafford, a sophomore legal secretary major from San- first contestant, placed third in the 145 of the Cammack Building. dy Hook, listens for the breathing on a doll as practice in the event. Kappa Ball scheduled for Friday tramural basketball team will play night in the Mule Bam- the women's team from Aabury Col- The deadline for all applications is "I was pretty nervous st first, but March 7. CPR class held in day Hall over the weekend. the crowd really got into it and then Over 160 people attended the si- lege. The Morebead's men's in- fair which was formal for the tramural team will play Kentucky I was fine," said Tatum. a police ad- ministration major from Louisville. brothers snd semi-formal for State University. everyone else. Anyone attending the game will First place went to Myron Gyton, Sammy included at contest a freshman undeclared major from "It wss about, the usual response receive a free razor. Metcalf. Ga we have st events like this on cam- For more information, contact Organizations or individuals may competition, contact Scott Mandl at pus," Ellis said. Trad Thompson at 622-1246. Progress staff report Gyton said the casual dress com- Along with a star-studded lip- also nominate anyone for an award. 622-6146. petition was the worst part for him One of the events ending the sync contest and variety show, Categories can be made up by the The winner of the lip-eync contest because he had never been on stage week-long celebration was a step Students Against Multiple Sclerosis group nominating the student or will compete at the regional before. show given by the brothers in the Marshall to speak will be presenting the Sammy faculty. contest. Should the winner place "I was kind of nervous. I'm kind Combs Building. Awards at 8 p.m. on March 6 in Performers mimicking Madonna, first in the regional, the student will of s shy person and that was the "Stepping has always been a William Marshall will be the Grace Jones, Sting and David Lee make a video with MTV that will be featured speaker at the Humanities Model School Auditorium. first time I've ever performed on tradition as long ss I csn Admission is S3, which goes to the Roth are to appear as featured acts presented in Friday Night Video stage," Gyton said. remember." Sturdivant said. Forum at 7 p.m. March 6 in Room for the lip-sync contest. Fight style competition on MTV. Rush will follow the week-long C of the Perkins Building. national SAMS organization. Gyton said he thought his biggest As in other award shows, two Anyone interested in submitting competition came from Tatum and event and will consist of several in- Marshall will present a slide lec- an act for either the lip-sync contest The winner of the MTV fights will forms! snd formal smokers, a letter- ture on "Kentucky in Caricature: guests will present an award and in- receive an internship with MTV the results were about as he had troduce specific acts. or the variety show still may do so. expected. writing period and interviews. Kentucky's 19th Century Image For more information about the along with many other prizes. Revealed Through Cartoons." Anyone interested in presenting The slide show presents how Ken- an award or introdufiieg acts should tucky appeared in cartoons of the ntact Maria Yeager at 622-3262 Eastern establishments as well as in -rz CHEAP I ■
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/ The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 27. 1986 -- 9 Flashbacks uplift winter All of Una "warm" weather has given me new and unproved inapira And so tiona. My inspirations have come in dot, dot, dot # a wide variety of forms. I have inspirations to bask in the sun in exotic faraway places. I'm getting the urge to do unusual out-of-the-ordinary things, like visit some freaked-out zoo with unusual animals and picking out hot new color-coordinated outfits. Darenda Dennis Summer brings thoughts of con- vertibles, cut-offs, neat bikinis and Things definitely v>t hoppin' bare feet. then, no doubt about it Well now that takes care of Sun- All of these terrific and creative days, but what about the rest of the situationa ease through my week? thoughts as naturally as breathing. I guess I realize that last summer As a college student. I guess I i was one of the most enjoyable of all was pretty fortunate to not have to summers. work last summer. Sundays were filled with trips to So the weeks were ful of crazy no- Boonesboro, Jacobson Park and tions like talking my friends out of Lake Camico. You could always find working and staying out late to a bunch of us parked out in the mid- Party. dle of the field at Boonesboro. I'd try to coax them further by We would have to have at least 12 telling them what a pretty day it Progress photo/Christopher Melz to 15 people before we'd even con- would be the next day to spend at Diane Frederick left, helps Moriah and Polly Lloyd hang art projects for class sider heading out, and believe me the pool. It must have been a that was usually no problem. foolproof plan because, fortunately Normally, the girls went one way or unfortunately for them, it usual lv worked. and the guys went another. The Boy, those were (he days! ladies would drag out the lawn Now, of course, all that has chang- Kids given special attention chairs from the back of the four- ed or I wouldn't appreciate it. I wheel drives and apply ample guess I took it all for granted. By Lisa Cooney a special interest in a subject, they "My work is very rewarding Frederick said the parent* tell her amounts of tanning oils to compli- Staff writer can teach," said Frederick. because children show interest in art what ability their child has, and she ment small and sleek bikinis. Now I' ve got to get a summer job. They may not be miniature "Children are naturally ex- and a desire to learn," said goes from there. "Some parents Of course, the guys would find What a bummer, huh? Michaelangelos, but children are pressive and I focus on general art Frederick. think their child has talent and other tanning methods. After all, It'a not that I really hate working, naturally expressive and urt classes experiences," said Frederick. The Frederick said art requires think- several mention they want their they didn't feel it was masculine to it's just that I'm having flashbacks could send a youngster towards youngsters learn art concepts by us- ing. "Art is really 99 percent think- child to draw," she said. lie around in the sun. of unique entertaining summer another painted chapel. ing different media, such as crayon, ing. Your hand gets the message In the future, Frederick plans to parties. "Art is al around and children pencil and print. and does the work, so my class is offer specific instruction because Usually, a competitive and Now, I'll have to send resumes, naturally notice things that affect Frederick said the local schools creative friabee game took up most spent encouraging the children to more people are interested in that of the afternoon. worry about interviews and clean them," said Dianne Frederick, an in- give a fair amount of training, but think while drawing," she said. type of teaching. clothes. structor in special art programs. the classes offer more opportunity Frederick said later classes will be I would like to teach specifics. And boy, were they dedicated to Before, that stuff wasn't impor- Frederick instructs art classes for for creative children to experiment more project-oriented, but for the The specifics are separate drawing the sport! Nose dives, belly flops tant. Well, maybe the dean clothes, children between the ages of 6 and with art. "With the children, I am present, the children are working on rlnnsfia and rminting classes because and knee scrapes were of no concern but I'd just grab a pair of shorts and 12. The dmm are held in the Carter trying to increase their visual self-portraits. "The children are pro- individual insight is the best," said when the chance for a great catch approached a tank top and go. go, go. Building. awareness through art education," vided with mirrors to study their Frederick. This time. I'll fret over wrinkles The university has special pro- she said. faces. They must notice every Frederick said if children are in my skirts, economical lunches According to Frederick, children always drawing on paper or on No distraction tactics could be us- grams which are offered to the com- aspect, such as shape of the face, ed against them, except of course and 6 o'clock. munity. "The community courses are enthusiastic about creativity eyes, mouth and nose to fully ex- walls, put them in an art class I haven't lost all hope though, and their drawing is spontaneous. press themselves," said Frederick. when the girls decided to take a dip are for anyone and if a person has because an artist could be born. to cool off. there's still the weekend T 1 THESUBWAY I Richmond Plasma Center I WEDNESDA Y SPECIAL Vi with STEAK & •Mmbos are S1.49 •f Student ID A HDay ANDERSON Now At New Location CHEESE ?: 125 South Third Street ♦ STUDENT SPECIAL THURSDA Y u $1.99 ♦ tax SPECIAL !! 624-9815 with student i.d. 1 Taco and 1 Mug for \) l ♦ $1.00 623-2300 Beef and Been <) nffrr food hnurwi I 4 pm >: Tostada and H ■ II p m HAIR ON i $8 To $10 Per Visit with choice of Rice I First aad Water Srrssti MANE or Beans expires Mar 14. 1986
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v. a 10 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 27, 1986 «*
Team Runner hails wins from Trinidad By Steve Last year she ran the first lag in Staff writer starting relays and this year runs atOVC Charmaine Byer, a former high the first Ug in the 4x400 relay, a school track and field AB American 1.600- meter race in which four run- By Mike Mars** from Trinidad, said she fell in love ners run 400 meters each. Sports editor with the university the first time "The quarter-mile, or 400 meters, Ths university's women's track she visited the campus. is my favorite race," Byer said. team rolled to an easy win in Satur- Byar, a sophomore marketing ma- She added that she one day hopes day's Ohio Valley Conference In- jor, runs the 100 meters, 400 meters to be in the Olympics, running the door Championship at Mur- and relays for the university's 400 or the 1.600 relay. freesboro. Tenn. women's track team, which recent- Byer's goals for this year are to The men's team capped off a suc- ly won the Ohio Valley Conference run the 400 in lees than 64 seconds cessful weekend for the Colonels by Indoor Championship. and make t name for the university placing second. In addition, one of Byer moved from Trinidad, one of and herself the men, Jeff Goodwin, set a school two islands off the coast of She plans to stay in America after record at the meet. Colonels Grade Brown, left, and Karen Robinson, right, dear the hurdles Venezuela which form the republic gfasfcassasi from roftogci and said, "I Goodwin's time of 1:03.22 in the of Trinidad and Tobago, to Ann Ar- want to be a millionaire." She ex- 500 meters was .01 seconds off the 800 meters, Kotouch won the two- with the effort of the men, especial- The indoor season concludes with bor, Mich., over four years ago with plained that she is not greedy, but leader, but it was good enough for mile in 10:42, and the Colonels won ly since the team lacks depth. her mother. she wants to live a comfortable life a new university indoor mark. the National Collegiate Athletic the mile and two-mile relays in He pointed to the performances of Association's indoor championship Byer, who started running track and have all her needs fulfilled. The women won 12 of the 14 finals 3:55.7 and 9:23. respectively. Chapman. Carter and Goodwin as Mar. 16 at Oklahoma City. Okla at age 8. said, "I always wanted to Byer, who is not yet a citizen of in the meet They accumulated 137 Defending men's champion the highlights for the men's team. Humphrey and Barker have come to the United States." She this country, said she has found life points to beat four other schools. MTSU scored 94 points to win the Goodwin said be felt the Colonels said the main attraction of this in the United States to have a faster Second-place Murray State Univer- already qualified from the women's meet. The Colonel men compiled 64 did well considering that they are a team for the NCAA meet, and Erd- country was the schools. pace, with more opportunities. sity scored 44. and host Middle Ten- points for second place and Murray young team. "I knew we would do Assistant track and field coach However, she said the people hare nessee State University had 38. mann said several other athletes are was third with 43. well," he said cloee to qualifying. Rick Moore recruited her for the are not quits as friendly ss those in "We have a well-balanced The Colonels took two individual Erdmann said the Colonels are at Colonels, visiting her in Michigan Trinidad. women's team and we have some Goodwin said he wasplsssed with titles, and one went to a relay team. somewhat of a disadvantage in field his record, but be will have to im- and at several meets. She also said that life in Trinidad depth we haven't had in the past," Roger Chapman won the 800 with events and sprints because other Byer was also sought by several said Coach Rick Erdmann. prove by one full second to qualify was more quiet and old-fashioned, a time of 1:62 and Mike Carter cap- OVC schools use football players in for the NCAA meet He will join the major schools, including Michigan but she added that living in the Rose Gilmore and Psm Raglin tured the 400 in 48.71 seconds. those events. The Colonels have no State Univeraity, Washington State United States has broadened bar each took two individual titles for team in a "last-chance meet" at The two-mile relay team also won football players on the track team. MTSU on March 8. University and Louisiana State way of thinking. the Colonels. with a time of 7:66. The Colonel men "We were really pleased from that University, during her senior year Gilmore took the 00-yard dash The women will run in a qualify- According to Byer, schools in also had seven second-place finishes. standpoint." Erdmann said of the ing meet at Indiana University on in high school. Trinidad wsre very strict. She said with a time of 6.97 seconds, while Erdmann said he was pleased team's showing. Byer said Moore was very im- teammate Jackie Humphrey placed the same day. classes were assigned to students pressive in his talks with her and almost all the way through school, second. Gilmore also won the after visiting the campus she had all 300-yard dash in 35.8 seconds. and uniforms were worn every day. but decided to attend the university. Byer's mother still Ives in Ann Raglin led a Colonel sweep of the Tennis team falls at U of L rf She said even after g"'"g she mile at 6:01, followed by Linda Arbor and works in the sheriffs Progress staff report Burke. Coach Tom Higgins said But he said they are not where received cats from other schools. department there. Her father lives Davis and Allison Kotouch. She After a weekend of tournament Burke is ranked as the 38th best col- they want to be yet. "We've got a captured the 1,000 yards in 2:34. This year, Byer has. helped \the in Trinidad where he is a member of action in the Greg Adams Invita- legiate, player in the country. lot of improving to do," he said. relay team place third and f< Parliament, working in the Senate. and Marilyn Johnson and Cathy tional, the men's tennis team return- Higgins also said the No. 1 The Colonels next action is this two respective races, and pi Jones completed another sweep. She also hat two brothers and one ed to match play with a 7-2 road loss doubles team of Smith and Scott weekend, when they face the third in the 400 at a .meet in West ', all living in Trinidad. Colonel women placed 1-2-3 in one (Athe University of Louisville. Patrick played well against Burke University of North Carolina- Virginia. Byertoidshe visits her mother in other event, the 60-yard hurdles. in the match, held Saturday at and Brueggeman, who as a team are Charlotte, East Tennessee State "Byar has a lot of ability. We Michigan periodiically, and she Humphrey was first with a time of Mockingbird Valley Country Club among the top 26 in the country. Univeraity and the University of think if she continues to work hard travels home to Trinidad every 7.93 seconds, followed by Grade in Louisville, the Colonels registered The U of L team won 6-1, 6-3. Virginia on the ETSU campus in she will improve," Coach Rick Erd- Brown and Karen Robinson. summer to visit the rest of her their only wins in No. 2 and No. 3 Higgins indicated there were Johnson City, Tenn. mann said. ' family. Other winners included Janiece singles play. some bright spots in the Colonels' Gibson, who cleared 37 feet, 3.5 in- The Colonels had lost to U of L at Team captain Chris Smith, the play, such as their performance home previously, and the Cardinals ches in the triple jump, Angie No. 2 player, defeated U of L's Tim against U of L's quality players. Barker, who put the shot 51-1, and Brueggeman 6-4. 6-0. and No. 3 Jim were also in last week's tournament. Charmaine Byer, who won the 440 Laitta won 6-1,6-2 over Tun Gornet. HAROLDS LAUNDRY CENTER yards in 67.3 seconds. The Colonels' No. 1 player. An- 25* OFF Da via time of 2:19 captured the drew DiNola, fell 7-6,6-3 to Brendan , ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY with this coupon per wash load. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . Limit one per customer. IJtINAIM WISI IMHr-
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 27, 1986 - 11 Lady Colonel Men to play seniors face finale tonight By Mike Manes they were stopped. / Sport, edim John DsCamuh. led the Chlonels season's end The university's man's basket ball with 17 points and 7 assists Lewis By Mike Mime said. team returned from its final road Spence. Randolph Taylor and Jeff Sports editor "I'm glad I stuck with it." she trip of the season with a pair of McGill each scored 12. and Taylor As a somewhat disappointing said of the program. "Coach Mur- led with eight rebound* season nears its end, two members phy's demanding personality has ^ After dropping decisions to Mid- The Colonel, then fell 61-57 to of the university's women's basket made me stronger." dle Tennessee State University and Tech, whom they had beaten earlier ball team are at the close of their col- Shelton also credited assistant Tennessee Technological Univerai- thia season, at the Hooper Eblen legiate careers. coach Linda Myers with her ty, the Colonels ve destined for a Center on Monday. Seniors Margy Shelton and development. "She's a big factor in seventh-place finish in the Ohio The Colonels played dose to the Angela Fletcher will make their final my life," she said. "I can't say Valley Conference with ene game Golden Eagles from start to finish. appearance for the Lady Colonels in enough about the coaches." remaining. but none of their five leads was the season-ending game against Fletcher, a 6-9 forward from Chat- The Colonels, now 9-17 overall larger than three points Morehead State University at 7:30 tanooga, Tenn., came to the Lady and 4-9 in the league, will dose the Tech took the lead for good at p.m. Saturday in Alumni Coliseum. Colonels from Roane State Com- regular season tonight against 53-51 with 3:56 to play. Tech was led Shelton and Fletcher have entire- munity College in Harriman, Tenn. Morehead State University in a 7:30 by Stephen Kite's 19 points and Jon ly different personalities on and off Last season, her first at the p.m. game at Alumni Coliseum. Miller's 12 points and 10 rebounds. the court, but they both produce university, Fletcher, known as On Monday, they travel south The Golden Eagles shot 62.7 per quality results. "Chocolate" to her teammates, again for another game at MTSU, cent, while the Colonels hit 50.9 per- - Shelton, a 6-0 forward from Cor- averaged 13.3 points and 6.3 this time in the first round of the cent from the field. Tech won the bin. was an all-state player at Cor- rebounds. OVC tournament. battle of the boards 33-24. bin High School before coming to This year, she leads the Lady Col- In Saturday's game, the Blue McGill led the Colonels with 20 the university. onels in scoring with 17.8 points per Raiders took an 84-74 win before points, his best output as a Colonel. In her first three years here, she game. She is also second in assists 5,500 fans at MTSU s Murphy Spence. Taylor and DeCamillia each averaged 6.2 points and 5.1 re- with 54 and third in rebounding Center. Thsy were led by a 21 point scored 10. bounds per game. with 7.4 boards per game. effort from Kim Cooksey, the OVC's At tonight's game with This season, despite being "Chocolate is one of the finest leading scorer. Morehead. 4.000 disposable razors hampered by an injury, Shelton is athletes ever to play here," Murphy The Blue Raiders took control of will be given away in conjunction second on the team in both scoring said. the game early, leaping to a 23-point with "Shave Morehead Night" and and rebounding with 12.3 points Fletcher said the main adjust- first half lead and outscoring the the regional finals of the Schick and 7.8 rebounds per game. Her 46 Colonels 20-2 in one stretch of near- Super Hoops 3 on 3 Basketball ment from junior college was condi- ~^~. J infoimation plUw percent shooting from the field leads tioning, something she said was not ly six minutes. Tournament for intramural teams the team. stressed at Roane State. Margy Shelton is one of two Lady Colonel seniors The Colonels fought back in the The game will alao mark the laat Coach ENanne Murphy called She said she had become "a bet- second half, cutting the lead to Alumni Coliseum appearance for The players agreed that what the floor, but because of their leader- seven points with 6:46 to play before Shelton an outstanding student- ter person" because of Murphy's ef- they would miss most about college seniors DeCamillis and Gary Powell. sthlete. "She has really exemplified ship, ability and maturity," she forts. "She pushes me hard and I basketball was the close-knit at- said. what Lady Colonel basketball know she's trying to heap out," Flet- mosphere among the Lady Colonels stands for," Murphy said. Murphy said she would advise cher said. She also credited Myers "It's like s second family, and Shelton and Fletcher to continue to Zips host tourney Shelton said she is happy with her with helping in her academic work. you're leaving home again." Shelton strive to be the best in whatever role now, but it wasn't always that After graduation. Fletcher has said. / they do. Progreaa ataf f report tournament field ia not set yet. way. She said it took time to fit in- hopes of playing professional Murphy said the void left by the "Those concepts and values will Murray State's reign at the top of What is known ia that Akron will to Murphy's brand of basketball. basketball overseas, while Shelton pair will be hard to fill. "It's very carry over into whatever they do," the Ohio Valley Conference men's have a first round bye before "YouYou adjust or you quit," Shelton will seek a■ job in zoological research difficult to replace them, not only onor. she said. basketball standings was short- boating the final two rounds at JAR lived, as it was passed by Middle Arena on March 6 and 7. Tennessee and Akron. MTSU will play as the No. 2 seed. Lady Colonels close season Saturday Those two schools have com- and will host the seventh-place Col- By Mike Marsee pleted their conference schedules, onels in the first round on Monday. By Mike Marsee huildirurbuilding what would beho an 11-point1 l.nnint 54.2A4 9 percentnarrani ofn( itsii. shots..kn>. Techm i set. a new school i i record,, for and they will end the year as Sports editor halftime lead at 50-39. Tennessee Tech is guaranteed a In Monday's game at Tech, the assists in a game with 36, led by co-champions. sixth-place finish, and Morehead ia The university's women's basket- MTSU opened a 22-point lead at Golden Eaglettes dominated the en- Moye's 16 assists. ball team lost two games on its final Akron defested Murray and assured of finishing last and miss- 70-48 with 12:16 to play in the tire game. The Lady Colonels were The Lady Colonels posted a field Austin Peay over the weekend, road trip of the year as they sank game. The Lady Colonels closed the ing the OVC tournament. taken out early, as they trailed 46-30 goal percentage of 45.6 percent, but while MTSU won over the Colonels The other three positions are still further into the Ohio Valley Con- gap to 10 points with 1:44 remain- at halftime. the Golden Eaglettes shot 67.6 and Morehead State. Murray also ference cellar. up in the air. Austin Peay, Murray ing, but there was not enough time The Lady Colonels got no closer percent. lost to Youngs town State and drop- and Youngstown State will fill out Losses to Middle Tennessee State to complete the comeback. in the second half, as Tech expand- ped out of contention for the title. University and Tennessee third, fourth and fifth place based The Lady Colonels' Tina Reece led ed its lead to a high of 29 points. Tourney to be held Akron will be awarded the right on this weekend's games. Technological University, left the all scorers in the game with 26 Once again, a Lady Colonel led all The Colonels volleyball team will to hoat the semifinals and finals of team with an 8-16 overall record and MTSU has clinched the women's points, and Angela Fletcher added scorers in the game. Fletcher shot participate in a United States the OVC tournament based on ita title and wil host the conference a conference mark of 1-12. 18. Fletcher and Margy Shelton 12 of 22 from the field for 26 points. Volleyball Association-sponsored head-to-head results against the The Lady Colonels will wrap up each had 10 rebounds.V- tournament, which will be played Reece, who scored 12 points, was tournament beginning at 9 a.m. Blue Raiders. Mar. 4-6. Tech and Youngstown the regular season with a home The Lady Colonels outrebounded the only other Lady Colonel to hit Saturday at Weaver Gymnasium. It Because four schools still have game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday against have also wrapped up spots in the the Lady Raiders 44-37. double figures. is free snsropen to the public one league game to play, the entire four-team field. Morehead State University. MTSU had six players score in Carla Coffey led the team in re- The Colonels were handed a 99-85 double figures, led by Cyndi bounding with nine. loss to MTSU on the first leg of the Lindley's 18 points. Tawanya Cheryl Taylor led the Golden road trip in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mucker added 17, and Lori Gross Eaglettes in scoring with 23 points, The teams kept the score close un- dished out 11 assists followed by Chris Moye with 22. til the midway point of the first half, The Lady Colonels shot 44.1lix-i Tsylor cleaned 14 rebounds while when the Lady Raiders began cent from the field, while MTS"sphi hit Moye had 10. BONANZA HAM MS GULF Freshtastiks Chopped Steak Ribeye Dinner Salad Bar $ 2.99 ^ 3.99 *4.99 *-. y- '
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February 27, 1986 Team Baseball, track title opens among loose ends We're cutting off a few looee ends They're serious hauls, and no coach this week. *o don't get in the woy Out would wont two such trip* in the season i of the ocioooT*. in left field ^ • • • But it sure beats staying at home. By Mike MUM* It's ha—boll time ot the universi- • • • Sport* editor ty, and Coach Jim Word'* troops Spooking of Akron, the Zip* ore While moot of us hove been or* looking for another Ohio Valley one of the season's big surprises. fighting February a chil. the univer- Conference crown. They're picked to The coaches pocked them seventh, sity'* baseball team ho* been win, and they probably will. and now they're co-champions and preparing for the upcoming season. Word is also looking to put some hooting the conference tourney. The Colonels, who hove been on students in the seats It's hard to Maybe the coaches were ju*t hop- the field only three times become of believe that a winning program and Mike Marsee ing the Zips placed seventh so they the mud and snow, open the season • worm spring day aren't enough to .M wouldn't hove to moke an extra trip with Saturday and Sunday fill the bleachers. to the froaan North. a good performance for a team • * • doubleheaders at Western Carolina Ward said door price* will once that's short on both depth and foot- University. again be awarded during game* ot ball players Now for our leaders' answers to The Colonel* hove been picked by Turkey Hughes Field. He is also • • • the burning question: What sport o national collegiate baseball considering other nifty promotions Monday'* men'* basketball action features the beet athletes? We ask publication to win the Ohio Valley to get you fired up for the home in the OVC solved all the important ed you two weeks ago, and we got Conference for the third straight team. We'll keep you posted. variable* in next week's conference a whopping eight replies. Yes. eight year. • • • tournament But 111 give you o break. Maybe Lost year, the team set a school Congratulation* are in order for It couldn't hove been too comfor- you all were stuck in * jail or a record for wins, finishing the season the women's track team, winners of ting for the Colonel*, after losing by hospital or an elevator. Or o class. with a 42-29 record and a trip to the yet another OVC indoor champion- 10 points at Middle Tennessee State Anywsy, basketball received National Collegiate Athletic ship last weekend. University to learn they must votes from three of you who said the Association tournament. The Col- The women are also sending at return nine days later to ploy their hoops gome baa the best athlete*. onels were ranked 27th in the least two, and probably more, first-round game Monday. It's os if That'* our winner, folks. country. athletes to the National Collegiate someone forgot hi* •hoes. Volleyball was runner-up with two As a result, Coach Jim Word said Athletic Association indoor A win in Murfreesboro send* the votes, and boxing and gymnastics no odded pressure comas with being championship. Colonel* to the University of Akron received one vote each. One vote picked to repeat in the OVC. "To The men's team should also be for the last two round* at the end wo* split between soccer and joi- win the OVC has always been our commended for it* showing. It of the week. alai. Thanks to those who answered. primary goal." he said wasn't a win, but it was apparently Those ore not mere joyrideo. Look for my next poll in 1994. "I feel pretty good about our at- titude toward work and our desire Bob Moranda and catcher Brad Brian practice right now." Ward said. He also said he expected sity's all-time leader in home runs Ward said. t Murray wins tennis tourney Morehead State University to pro- and RBIs. Senior Bob Moranda, whom Ward vide the strongest challenge of the "To me, he looks like * better hit- called a "solid offensive player," Progreoo *toff report player Dee Cannon. final. teams in theOVC's North Division. ter now than he was a year ago." returns in left field. Sophomore The university's women'* tennis Cannon defeated a player from Martin said the Cokmels wore The Colonels return much of the Word said. Tony Weyrich will play right field, team played it* first tournament of Wort Virginia University to ad- playing "excellent doubles." punch from last year's squad, which Second baseman Frank Kremblas and Scott Privitera will see action the spring season last weekend ot vance to the final of the winner's She also said the Colonel* show- hod o team batting average of .340. and shortstop Marc Seimer, both in the outfield and as a lefthanded the Greg Adams Building, but it bracket, where she was beaten by a ed progress in areas they hod been The 25 man roster features an ab- freshmen, may step into the middle designated hitter. wo* Murray State University that Murray player. She than defaulted working on. "We still need to be normal load of catchers. Brad Brian, infield. But Ward said senior Mike Ed Norkus and Jeff Cruse will enjoyed the moat success. in the consolation final. more conaiatant," she said. who missed last season with a her Morrisey. who ha* been plagued lead an improved pitching staff. Murray woman war* first in every No. 2 Laura Hesselbrock and No. She noted the improved singles niated disc, leads a battalion of five with an arm injury, could claim se- Transfer Rusty Clark, and freshmen bracket in the EKU Invitational. 3 Jeanie Woldron were the only ploy of Pam Wise at No. 1 single*. catchers that includes returnees Joe cond base. Jimmy Miles. Brod Walker and As for the Colonels, Coach Sandra other Colonels to post a victory in "She began to show some of the Demus and Todd Guilliams and Third base could be the position Randy White join returnees Martin said she saw improvement a singles match. talent oho has," she said. recruits Dole Davis and Steve most in doubt. The remaining in Jamieoon Giefer. Sam Holbrook and not reflected in the scores, but she Each Colonel doubles team also The Colonel* will hoot three Smith. fielders are Buddy Bernard, Tim Joel Stockford on the staff. indicated there was room for more. captured at least one match. The schools in round-robinplay Friday Ward looks to Brian for the bulk Redmon and Bob Scannell. "We think they're going to be » The singles player advancing No. 1 team of Waldron and Cannon and Saturday at the Greg Adams of the catching. "If he con catch Center fielder Robert Moore solid." Word said. farthest in her bracket wo* No. 4 advanced to the winner's bracket Building. two-thirds of our games, he'll be a returns to the outfield. Moore hit Norkus and Cruse ore scheduled big asset," Word said. .391 a* a freshman last year and was to start in Saturday's twinbill, and Senior Clay Elawick, who returns in the nation's top three with 26 Clark and Holbrook wfll start on at first base, is already the univer- doubles. "He's a quality player," Sunday. O'RILEY'S Pi Phis Congratulate Their New PUB Pledges Initiates • Carolyn Adrock Tina Arrington Monday: Hourly Specials Kim Akers Anne Ballard Tuesday: 3 for 1, 7- 9 p.m. A 2 for 1, 9 - 12 p.m. Susan Davis Sara Church Wednesday: Lades Night, special prices and no cover charge Suzanne Echternacht Linda Dagen Thursday: Ice Tea $2.75 Sonya flias Shay Fitzgerald Tracey Lafferty Mary Beth Hart 1 iftany I eonhardt Julie James Friday and Saturday 6 - 9 Karen Lowry Laura Lee Kersey $1 Pitchers and 3 for 1 janey P^nwell Janet Mitchell > Dee Wiegandt Dana Ruble 4 Kim Young Stace Thomas Vicki Vanzant Sue Gladding
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( The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 27, 1986 - 13 wncf lUnomg w owinonng TOT iwgnvr wwawon, wh»r- do you to* tt» budget could b« trtmnwd at Fungi attack People poll By Rob Cm • it ie ly system Dan Nordloh, sophomore, Fort Eddie Pawnore. Junior. Miami. n* Wright, psychology Fla., technical horticulture
"Cut funding in intramurals, "Too many people, too few posi- because the gyma are never open tions, but athletica shouldn't suffer in itchy way A when you need them anyway." as long as the money they receive is distributed equally among the "I bad a virus" is a quote we often Melody Moore, aophomore. Mt. various sports." hear. Viruses and bacteria are well- Health notes Sterling, elementary education Jim Laitta, Junior. Reiateratown, known causes of diseases and infec- 4i Md., psychology tions. Another frequent cause of "The overabundance of dissasea is a class of organisms Moore maintenance workers.'' Passmore Laitu "The women's tennis team." known as fungi. Fungi are molds or yeast that are prevalent in the environment. Keep Monica Covington. aophomore, a piece of food long enough in s Louisville, hnaiaeas management Dianne Hickman, aenior, Louisville, medical assisting warm, damp place and mold ap- technology pears. Sourdough bread is made "In the police force, because there from a starter that gets yeast from Dr. Judith Hood is an overabundance of them." t "In the remodeling of buildings, the air. Kyle A. Thatch. freshman, because a lot of it is unnecessary." The good thing about fungi is that Louisville, music some can be: eaten, such as scaly border. Irritation to the area Clarence Claypoole, junior, Mt. mushrooms; alter foods, as in from sweat and rubbing upon exer- "Athletics should be put on the Sterling, art cheese; produce beverages such as cise can encourage jock itch. shelf and the arts programs and the beer and ale, and fight bacteria as It affects women ss well as men. should cut back on the toy with penicillin. The bad thing is that more detailed programs should be Covmgton Thatch Although usually confined to the supplied with more funds." Hickman Claypoole they can grow on or invade the body groin area, it may grow in other and cause diseases. areas where there are folds of skin There are many fungal diseases such aa in the armpits and under the that attack the body system, but breasts. the ones most prevalent among col- The yeast infection is a frequent lege students are the ones that in- cause of vsginitis in the female and fest the skin. can also be a cause of jock itch in the The infestations are commonly male. Road unlucky for young lovers In the female, the vagina is a nor- called ringworm, athlete's foot and jock itch. Yeast usually invade the mal habitat of yeast of monilia A warm breeze blew through her who to hate or love," he reassured The smile and radiance of Stink- mucous membrane, but can also in- There may be an overgrowth of the hair. She remembered only one My turn her. ing Bear's face turned to a frown of vade the skin, particularly when the fungus when there is a change in the other February when the "But now, watch this," he yelled rejection. He turned and walked off skin is damaged. surface of the vagina Changes can temperatures reached up in the 60s. as he t&gan running to the edge of toward to the stream. Ringworm is caused by various be due to hormonal fluctuations Little White Skunk gazed around the hill* : Bear crossed the stream fungal infestations and presents as that occur with menses or with the the field to see if anyone was follow- Little White Skunk watched without looking back. s scaly, circular lesion. As it grows, pill, dietary alterations, diseases ing. She just wanted to get away Stinking Bear rolled head over heals "Wait." criedLittle White Skunk. it spreads out with raised borders such as diabetes, or pregnancy. from everyone, even if for an hour. down to the bottom. He stood up Stinking Beaii stopped and turn- and tends to clear in the center. The The taking of antibiotics may kill She was tired of her mother's nag- and staggered around for a bit. ed around. raised border gives it s worm-like normal bacteria that protect the ging. Her bed was never clean "Come on - it's your turn," he "I'll go. I can't live without you appearance, hence the name worm mucous membranes or lining of the enough. She always ate her food too screamed. anymore," she screamed. (no worm is involved.) vagina, therefore allowing an fast. Nothing was ever right. Suzanne Staley She shook her head and laughed. Currents on both sides of the It is classified by the site of in- overgrowth of the fungus. Symp- Even her name was a setback for There was no way she was going to stream were strong. little White volvement: ringworm of the scalp; toms are itching and burning, par- Little White Skunk. She despised and saw a figure off in the distance. get sick. She ran down the hill and Skunk was determined to cross. ringworm of the body; Nngworm of ticularly with urination. A thick the sound and the connotations it She knew it was Stinking Bear by embraced him once again. Stinking Bear made crossing look so the foot or athlete's foot iringworm white, cheesy discharge may be pre- implied. the way he hopped up and down as "Run away with me now. I know easy. So why am I so frightened? of the groin or jockvjtcp, and sent. This infection can be sexually She felt like a freak of nature he ran. .- you hate your life," be said. she asked herself. ringworm of the nails. transmitted. because of that name. She watched as he crossed the big She pondered the idea for a mo- Stinking Bear watched as Little Ringworm of the body is a fre- The important factor is preven- Little White Skunk realized she stream with ease. Little White ment. All of her dreams could final- White Skunk stepped out onto the quent infestation of students and tion which can be achieved by tak- was different from the others. Her Skunk feared* the stream. It had ly come true But in the back of her pavement. IMi ins as ligjjvklual i Iniilai laajims ing these simple precautions: complexion was far more fair than taken the lives of so many of her mind she knew she wasn't ready for The flow of metal was too swift It may be carried by humans and v Bathe daily and dry yourself anyone else's. ancestors. such a big commitment for Little White Skunk and she froze animals. An epidemic often can be completely with your own clean As she walked through the tall The currents of the stream were Little White Skunk triad to im- in the middle. traced to a stray kitten. towel; dry grass, the birds serenaded her very swift. Only the very strong agine what nfe would be like living "No, don't stop," screamed Stink- Athlete's foot is one of the most •'Wear clean absorbent with the sweetest songs she ever could make it safely across to the with Stinking Bear. ing Bear. He watched as s large rub- common ringworm infestations. It underwear and socks, change daily heard. other side. There would be no mother con- ber tire rolled over Little White is more prevalent among young, ac- or more often when engaging in Little White Skunk had other Little White Skunk could not stantly nagging at her every action Skunk. tive people - especially athletes. sports; reasons for taking a walk. In a few understand how Stinking Bear and reaction. No relatives would Stinking Bear ran out to see Lit- Moisture from perspiration in addi- s Wear clothes that are loose and minutes she waa to meet with her crossed the stream without seeming make her perform meaningless tle White Skunk without taking any tion to the body heat provides an do not trap moisture; •'Do not go barefooted around special secret friend. to notice. tasks. m notice of the fast currant of the ideal environment for the growth of Stinking Bear was the son of the Stinking Bear ran up to Little She could do whatever she stream. the fungus. Shower stalls and locker the locker room, showers or in the leader of the rival tribe from the White Skunk and embraced her. She wanted, whenever she wanted. rooms are places where the fungus dorms; A second later, Stinking Bear was West. She just couldn't understand felt on top of the world. "I can't. I am too afraid," she frequents. .'Do not borrow socks or why her two families fought. Stink- The couple walked up the hill and said. hit by a large pickup truck. Another fungus prevalent in the clothing, and ing Bear was so kind an cfhis family looked out across the river. "Don't be scared. It's what you Both drivers and passengers curs- active college student is jock itch. .'Wear lightweight shoes that couldn't be any different. "We're gang to live over there want, don't you," he asked. ed the awful stench of the two skunk It occurs in the groin area as a light allow air to circulate. Avoid Little White Skunk looked ahead someday. No one will ever tell us "Well - I'm just not ready yet." carcasses lymg in the middle of 1-76. brown or reddish eruption with s sneakers for street wear.
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Da>is tal care, graduate educational opportunities and much more. in a private room with shower, washroom Serve yourself while you serve your country. Be an Air Force Dr. William Reynolds mirrors, t.v., and stereo. officer. For more information contact M.Sgt Dennis Underwood at •COMPLETE EYE CARE» (502) 582-6288 or stop by and see us at the Eastern Kentucky University Student Union Feb. 24 through 28 between 10 a.m. "DOWNTOWN'' Introductory Prices and 3 p.m. 228 West Main St. Single Session $3.00 **• AIR Richmond. Ky. Five Sessions $12.95 623-3358 Ten Sessions $21.95 ^ Prices Expire 2-28-66 Z> Let Professionals Care for You "mi-! OPEN 24 HOURS/7 DAYS A great way of life. Mon. Sat. 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 14 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 27, 1986 Alumni Lack of cable system pledge hampers TV reception By T. Elaine Baker Newa Network; independent chan- Providing cable television to dorm Staff writer nela 41 from Louisville and 19 from rooms haa been proposed in the money Cincinnati; superstations WTBS peat, but KoUoff said it haa never Wrestling with the television's antenna and angling the set just so- and USA; Kentucky Educational reached a serious planning stage Televiaon; Entertainment and B, Phil Bowttat so are familiar tactics dorm Its the land of thing that con residents use when trying to get s Sports Programming Network; up periodically, like every five or six News Editor Music Television, and the premium Currently, the university is mak- good TV signal. years." KoUoff said. According to Fred KoUoff. the movie channel, Showtime. ing an effort to raiaa 116,000 for its Jim Keith the director of com- annual alumni fund. director of the university's Division "Channels 2, 3, 4 and 6 are used of Television and Radio, installing mostly during the dsy for instruc- munications st the university, said This is the first year the universi- tional TV, but when they're not in his office is formulating a question- ty is MUM use of a phonothon to cable television in dorm rooms would be one solution to the bad use, they're switched to ESPN, naire which wiU be sent to students raise money for its alumni funds, ac- in the near future. cording to Mary Ellen Shuntich. reception problem. However, he said CNN. channel 41 and channel 19," he doubts if anything will happen KoUoff said. "There will be some questions per- coordinator for annual support in taining to cable TV and if students the Division of Development. along those lines for a long time. KoUoff added that the Brockton "You're looking at a major project housing for married and indepen- would be wiling to pay for it," Keith The project, titled Phonothon '86, dent students receive aU the univer- said. is a step in another direction for con- that's not impossible but it would tacting alumni, said Shuntich In in- be very, very expensive," K oil off sity channels except Showtime. "We don't have any figures on stances at other schools it haa been said. He added that no figures on *^People in trailers have called ua how much money would be involv- very successful, she said. the coat are available yet. before, but we teU them they have ed, but we may be organizing a com- Volunteers will be making calls KoUoff said the dorm rooms to go through Eastern's csble mittee to look into the possibilities presently have no direct cable system for it," said Cynthia Cevia, of cable," Keith added from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays manager of Centel Cable. No dorm through Thursdays. The phonothon system. He said students can pick Other universities offer cable ser- will continue for a total of 16 nights. up the three Lexington channels. 36, residents have ceiled the offices wanting cable, she said. vices st additional costs or work it coming to an end March 13. 27, 18 and channel 46, which is the into general student fees. educational channel. "I guess they realize we don't During the 16-day drive, callers Students at Morahead State will be in contact with 6,000 "Currently, all that'a available is have anything to do with the cable members of the university's alum- what the students bring in over there," said Cevia. University receive basic cable and themselves like antennas and City residents can receive Cental's The Movie Channel for no additional ni. The target audience for this charge. Students at the University year's drive will be those alumni liv- receivers. And because of the steel basic package of 28 channels for Progress photo/Rob Carr and concrete in some1 dorms, you $9.25 per month while the rate is of Kentucky can pay an extra ing in central Kentucky. charge to get cable services. "We are calling only alumni, and Junior Mike Watson heJps in Phonothon '86 have to be on the 'right' aide to pick lowered to $8 for county residents. of the 60,000 members, we are only up anything," KoUoff said. trying to reach those in the area at During Sunday night's call ses- year. "We have been working on it KoUoff said installing cable to in- this time," said Shuntich. sion, the Kappa Delta sorority ex- since last October and it would be dividual dorm rooms would involve Each night of the phonothon is ceeded its S 1,000 goal and was able too much work to do it more than extensive work within the dorms' volunteered by a different fraterni- to obtain pledges totaling 11,370. once," she said. walls. ty or sorority, said Shuntich. "In Success flowed over into the calls "The Student Alumni Association "Moat donna were built a long News capsule return for the students' volunteered done by the Kappa Alpha fraterni- has been s big part of helping," said time ago and they have a pipe or time, free meals have been donated ty on Monday night with a total of Shuntich. "The presidents of conduit running through their walls. by local restaurants," she said. $1,280 in pledges. Panhellenic and Interfraternity That pipe would have to distribute "A lot of the schools across the "The alumni seem to enjoy hear- helped by organizing atudent the cable into each room and that 622-1142. country and in Kentucky have been ing from and talking to us," said callers." would involve drilling through ce- Health workshop using phonothons," said Schuntich. Shuntich. "It is shout what we ex- Sixteen fraternities and sororities ment and all sorts of things," "It's getting to be the thing to do." pected with an average of a $25 are scheduled to participate in the KoUoff said to be held Co-op seminar The new program was coor- pledge." program. According to Shuntich, KoUoff said the^iniversity has a , dinated by the Division of Develop- Money raised by the phonothon the cooperation of the volunteer cable system they reprocess from to be held Centel Cable Television Co. in Individual health and stress ment. "We have had tremendous ss part of the Alumni Annual Fund callers is an essential part of mak- How to make the moat of your will go toward student scholarships ing the program successful. Richmond. management will be the topic of cooperation with local businesses several workshops on weUness to be work environment will be the topic donating items for prizes for the and academic programs. "It will According to Shuntich,the pro- "The TVs in the dorm lobbies and recreation rooms get the 12 chan- held through April 21. of a —™IT sponsored by the callers," said Shuntich. also supplement general opersting gram is also helping to educate the The next workshop is set for cooperative education department Over 60 local businesses have costs that government funds do not public and alumni of how funding is nels Eastern provides; so do the classrooms and some of Brockton," March 3 and will be conducted by March 1. donated the food and prizes to serve provide for," said Shuntich. spent and the necessity of it for cer- Dr. Herman Bush, chairman of the The registration fee is $26, which M incentives for those calling, said Although the program haa had tain programs. Without the alumni he said. The stations the university pro- Department of Health includes lunch. For more informa- Shuntich This is an attempt to keep great success in the first few days, donations, many of the scholarships tion contact Wendy Warner or Shuntich said it would be unlikely would no longer be in existence, she vides, according to KoUoff, are: the For more information on the callers from getting discouraged workahops contact Bush at Shelia Smith at 622-1300. during the calling period, she said. for it to be held more than once per said. three Lexington channels: Cable
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you want call or come by in 117 Donovan Annex Training • Promoting • Crowing the classified ads 622-1872 deadline Monday 11 a.m. ^1!» /" The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February 27. 1986 -- 15- Senate Student favors costs speech rise (Continued from Psge 1) By Phil Bowling . New* Editor Their out-ofetate counterparts paid A bill calling for an additional •2,988. Other expenses remaned general education course was read the same. and placed on next week's agenda A married two-member family of during Monday's meeting of Stu- students spent the same on tuition, dent Senate. fees, books and supplies. These Sen. Anne AUegrini introduced a students' housing went up to tl,600 bill requiring students to take the per year, meals to S1.400, transpor- Speech 100 course. The additional tation up to $600 and miscellaneous course would remain in the Sym- went to $1,000. bolics of Information section of the An additional $760 was allotted undergraduate catalog's general for each additional family member. education requirements. Student* across campus said they According to the undergraduate had various reactions and budgets. catalog, the three-hour course Anita Edwards, 18, a sophomore makes a study of communication real estate major from Booneville, said her biggest expense each year through intrapersonal and interper- is housing. sonal communications, public speaking and small group "What coat me the most was this communication. private room," she said. Edwards chose to move to Combs Hall from Currently, the undergraduate off-campus and elected to stay in a catalog requires six hours of private room. English composition under general WindOW SeatS Progress photo/Sean Elkins Food was her second largest ex- education. However, students must penditure. "It's too much trouble to take at least three more hours of Connie Baker, left, a sophomore elementary education major chandising major from Somerset. disQJSS their spring break plans walk to the Powell Building when course material in this area, possibly six. from Fairfield, Ohio, and Kara Wiles, a freshman fashion mer- as they sit in a window on the fourth flcibr of the Wallace Building. it's cold. It's easier to drive out to a fast-food restaurant." In Allegrini's bill, she notes the Edwards said she receives about importance of communication skills, $50 each week through a combina- written and oral, as a vital part of a college education. The bill calls for tion of work-study and money from her parents. this requirement to be initiated Beam crack cause unknown "I spend money as fast as I can when the 1987 undergraduate get my hands on it." she said. catalog becomes effective. Another bill heard by senate and By Scott Maadl the beam's cracking could be allowed to hold meetings in the up- $20,000. a price he considered too scheduled to appear on the next Contributing writer determined per level during the fall semester. high. Eddie Murillo. 18, an art major from El Paso, Texas, said he spent agenda is a call to allocate excess The cause of a cracked structural "The lobby of Walters Hall is very The cracks and metal plates were funding. Sen. David Wolfzom in- Although several engineers came the majority of his funds, about $30 beam which caused the closing of pretty and I think that the students covered with stained plywood in each week, on food. He said his se- troduced a bill to disburse money Walters Hall's second story date on campus to inspect the beams dur- are pleased to have it restored to its order to match the appearance of raised during the annual Fall ing the 1984-1985 academic year, no original look," Crockett said of the cond largest expense is art supplies. lounge remains unknown, according the undamaged beams. "For most weeks I have a budget. Festival. to Chad Middle ton, director of conclusion was reached as to the repair. Although no conclusions were "We've cot to do something with causs of the beam's failure Middleton said the beam was I spend about $100 each week," Physical Plant. reached on the cause of the cracks, Murillo said the money," said Wolfzom. "Right The beam was repaired while the Despite the uncertainty, Crockett repaired by cutting an opening in speculation has centered on a now we have a little over 1800." university was closed during the said Middleton assured her this past the side of the building and uliHlng mishap which occurred while the "I'm probably tighter with money Wolf corn's bill would require Christmas holidays. fall that the lobby was "absolutely" in two metal plates on either side of roof coverning was being replaced in than most people. I have friends senate to donate $200 to a local "No'uody has really been able to safe to use with the jacks in place the cracked beam. 1982. who probably spend $160 a week go- hospice and place the rest in a tell us just exactly why it happen- and so the date lounge was reopen- The half-inch thick plates, each 30 Middleton said in a 1984 inter- ing downtown and buying clothes," scholarship fund. The scholarship ed, but it happened and we were able ed for the 1986 fall semester. feet long and 18 inches high were view that a drain cover was acciden- he said. fund would be set up at a later date. to get it repaired," said Middleton. Apparently, some of the residents then secured to the cracked beam by tally left off while the refurbishing David Fletcher, 21, a senior After senate heard the two bills The laminated wood beam still had reservations about using bolts which were inserted through was in progress and a great deal of history major from Danville, said he and placed both on next week's originally cracked in 1984, shortly the lounge after it was reopened. holes drilled in the damaged beam. accumulated rainwater poured into was more conservative with his agenda, a resolution was read by before the * beginning of the fall Alicia Aldridge, a graduate stu- This was the same process used to the lobby through the drain. money. Sen. Steve Parsons. semester. At that time, support dent on the Walters Hall staff said: fix another beam which cracked in The water soaked both of the "Tuition is my biggest expense. Parsons introduced a resolution jacks were put into place on both "... standing underneath it, it 1983, Middleton said. beams that have since cracked. Having added it up before, I know designed to bring Student Senate, the lower and upper levels of the creaked real loud and they would The method of repair, designed by "That could have something to do it's the biggest expense," he said. Residence Hall Association and the lobby. (say), 'that stuff's going to fall.' " Tom McReynolds, a structural with it. We're not sure," he said. He estimated 46 percent of his leaders of student organizations Dean of Student Life Jeannette engineer from White, Walker and However, according to Middleton, yearly budget goes toward tuition, together in a single meeting. The "My own dad didn't want me up McReynolds of Lexington, was com- 30 percent to gas and 26 percent to Crockett said a decision was made there because he wasn't sure about after examining core samples of the meeting is scheduled to be address- at that time to close the date lounge pleted by Physical Plant workers at damaged beam, specialists deter- food. ed by university President Dr. H. it," Aldridge said. on the upper level until the cause of She said student groups were not an approximate cost of $2,300. The mined that the beams were ap- "I have to budget my money Hanly Funderburk. cost included the rental of a crane parently sound. because things are tight I just don't After Vice President Donna used to lift the steel plates into "There's no deterioration of the spend it. Pfexa only comes during Lambers and Parsons gave more place. wood or anything like that," Mid- special occasions," he said. details to the senate, it was passed. National Trio Day to be held Friday Middleton said the university dleton said. Fletcher said he gets some of his In a meeting held last week, sought bids from private companies "It was just something that for groceries from home, and usually Residence Hall Association A National Trio Day reception These programs offer various to complete the repairs but the some reason or another caused the spends only $3 to $8 each week. He unanimously approved a similar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. educational opportunities to high lowest bid received was over beam to spit." works as a tutor at the university. resolution calling for the Student Friday in the Herndon Lounge of school and college students. Congress to meet on March 31. the Powell Building. Lambers and RHA Vice President Faculty, staff and students are in- Advisers will be available to ad- vited to attend. Refreshments will Mary Helen Ellis will chair the joint vise students about educational op- be served. session. The groups will be allowed portunities in the Upward Bound, THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO to vote on and pass legislation per- Talent Search and Student Special For more information, contact taining to their organization. Services programs. Bob McCleese by phoning 622-1080. BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- Come worship with us at 235 North Second St. sented by the insignia you wear THEOPHILUS Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left I READ MARK 16=16 It He thai btbt*tth and \% bep- tiied thall b« tavtd. but ht that be- means you're part of a health care lievrth not thall b* damned system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar (
Mi 16 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 27. 1986
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