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4-11-1991 Eastern Progress - 11 Apr 1991 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 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Accent Sports Weather Students show off Funny girl Year-end crunch Friday: Chance of sho- Dr. Bertice Berry keeps Jay Johnson balances wers High 65, low 50. Giles Gallery displays Saturday and Sunday: students laughing grades, second base Showers, high of 65, students' art work paae no Page B-1 Page B-8 low near 50. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 27 14 pages April 11,1991 Student publication ot Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress, 1991

Student turnout for early registration keeps workers busy By Michael Morgan registered, the largest percentage of the policy holder's name and relation check to see if the student has filled out old freshman from Corbin, said since James Collins, 19. a freshman to the student. the card that says they have insur- the registration center mailed out no- from Harlan, said the university Statl writer which were for the fall semester. should do more to ensure students This semester some students will If the information is not available ance," she said. tices he has had plenty of time to gather the insurance information. health and safety. Students have formed lines out- need proof of insurance and a sched- at that time, students can still register Leszcynski said students some- "I think it's a pretty good idea "I think the school should be side the registration center since reg- ule when they sit down to register. and are given a postmarked card to times sit down to register without completing the card. because some people don't even have liable for our health," he said. istration began on April 3. The pre- Undergraduate students taking complete and return within 30 days. "It's like summer camp,''he said. If students do not have valid insur- Once the cards are filled out, they insurance," he said. registration period for intersession, nine or more hours and graduate stu- 'Each summer camp has its own in- ance, they may either purchase the state are sent to the personnel office for Becky Ritz, a 20-year-old sopho- summer and fall semester will run dents enrolling for seven hours or more more from Louisville, said the re- surance policy in case anyone gets required minimum plan for $39 per processing. hurt" through April 26. are now required by law to have some semester or find health insurance "The reason the registration center quirement could be an inconvenience LorettaLeszcyn ski,administrative form of health insurance. Cassandra Say lor, a 20-year-old outside the university. was chosen was because it was the for those who can not afford insur- sophomore from Danville, said the assistant to the registrar, said the reg- Inside the registration center, stu- Leszcynski said registration has place that most students visit," ance. dents who are subject to the law are insurance requirement should not istration center has been busy but the been slightly affected by the insurance Leszcynski said. "Even though we **I think it is very unnecessary," pose a problem. lines are not as long as the lines during given an index-sized card. requirement because they have to don't handle the insurance per se, this she said. "I think it's a good idea," she the drop-add period. Students will be asked their name, check the cards as students register. is the most central point of student "There are a lot of people who work said. "If anything happens to me— As of Monday, Leszcynski said social security number, insurance "It takes a little longer to do the contact" their way through school and may not I'm covered. I think everyone should more than 3,600 students had pre- company name, policy number and processing because first we have to Jimmy Hendrickson, a 19-year- be able to afford insurance," she said. have it" Blowin' in the wind University field hockey team files complaint By Tom Marshall Athletic directors voted 6-1 in favor with Sports editor Athletic Director Roy Kidd casting the dis- senting vote. Members of the university field hockey "Hell, it wasn't me," Kidd said. "It was team have filed an administrative complaint how the conference voted." against the university, charging sexual dis- After the remarks, Kidd declined further crimination. comment on the subject during football prac- The complaint was filed April 3 with the tice Monday. Atlanta Regional Office for Civil Rights in the Associate Athletic Director Martha United States Department of Education by 13 Mullins made a brief statement on die subject members of the field hockey team. during an interview Tuesday. Field hockey members are calling for an "The university is going to do what the investigation of what they claim are violations university is expected to do by the federal of Tide DC, which mandates equal opportunity government," Mullins said. for athletes at publicly-funded schools. In the complaint, the team said the uni- The complaint arose March 14 when versity had too much of a spending gap in athletic officials decided to cancel the field men's and women's sports, poor equipment hockey program in favor of fast-pitch softball. and facilities. They also charge the university Softball will become a scholarship sport at the with spending too little on their traveling university in 1993. expenses. The university made the move after soft- "EKU is not providing its women students ball was adopted as a championship sport in with opportunities to participate in Strong winds the Ohio Valley Conference earlier this month. intercollegiate athletics that are comparable Field hockey is not an OVC championship ravage campus sport See HOCKEY. Page A4 By J.S. Newton, Clint Riley and Mike Royer Senators examine Winds blew roofs off buildings, uprooted 50- foot trees, sprayed rocks from university building insurance question rooftops at parked cars and yanked doors from their hinges during a 30-minute thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon. By Joe Castle universities and representatives of the state's At least 109 vehicles were damaged by the Staff writer community colleges, decided to seek further storm, according to Assistant Public Safety Direc- legal advice concerning the law. tor Wynn Walker. The law requires all college students to The new student insurance requirement a either have outside health insurance or pur- Walker said five of the vehicles parked on joint project between the Student Senate and University Drive had tree limbs fall on them. chase insurance from the university at a cost Barbara Howard, a secretary for university relations, discusses the Domino's Pizza and "Cram-a-rama" were of S39 per semester. Some students believe The south one-third of the Black Building, a three issues discussed at the senate meeting maintenance facility, is missing. A portion of the damage done to her car by Tuesday afternoon's violent storm with the insurance law will adversely affect their Alumni Coliseum roof is gone as well. Walker Jim Burrus (far left), Beverly Burrus (left), and her husband Doug Tuesday in the Jaggers Room of the Powell college budgets. said. Howard (tar right). Howard's car was one of five vehicles damaged by Building. University students must either have proof An enure wall of the university telescope deck, fallen trees on University Drive. Public safety received 109 reports of Louisville attorney John Holton is han- of insurance or agree to purchase insurance located across Kit Carson Drive from the Perkins vehicle damage after the storm. Even though the storm only lasted dling the legal questions surrounding the new before being allowed to register for fall classes. Building, collapsed during the storm. about half an hour, major damage was done to property across student health insurance law passed during Proof of insurance includes the name of The storm also damaged a flat-bottom boat and campus and throughout Richmond. the last state legislative session. the policyholdcr, the policy number and the Progress photos by JONATHAN ADAMS Holton was not contacted until after the name of the insuring company. See WINDS, Page A5 board of student body presidents, which is made up of the presidents of the eight state See SENATE, Page A5 Inside Gubernatorial candidates campaign in Richmond | Journalists from across state speak at Jones wants to improve Gatewood Galbraith speaks Intercollegiate Press Kentucky's health care to journalists at convention Association convention. See story B4 By Terry Sebastian By Terry Sebastian Managing editor Managing editor | Every residence hall will While visiting at Pattie A. Clay Hospital Friday, Lt gain an area coordinator Gatewood Galbraith, a Democratic candidate for Gov. Brereton Jones said his campaign for governor is governor who advocates legalizing marijuana, says next fall. See story A6 not one of promises. having a drug-free society is impossible. "I'm not going to run for office and try to buy votes "Those people who believe that are crazy. You can't Accent B1 by making promises in every county for a new road, new fight human nature," Galbraith said Friday night at the Activities B445 building, new job or a new this or a new that," Jones university during a convention hosted by die Kentucky Arts/Entertainment B2&3 said. "I'm going to try my very best but I'm not coming Intercollegiate Press Association. Classifieds A5 in here and saying 'It's so simple, all you have to do is Galbraith said he would fight those people who Comics A3 vote for me.'" oppose his views. Galbraith challenged the over 160 News A1-6 Jones said people in Madison County are interested journalists in attendance to prove him wrong People po» A3 in hearing his plans for health care. "Prove me wrong when I say that hemp is the most "I have dedicated a number of years of my life trying Perspective A2&3 beneficial medicine known to mankind in the treatment Police beat A4 Sports B6.7&8 See JONES, Page A5 Jones See GALBRAITH, Page A5 Galbraith A2 Perspective

Thursday, April 11,1991 THE EASTERN PROGRESS J.S. Newton Editor Terry Sebastian Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Tracey Stewart : Copy editor Lewis, Upchurch have tough road ahead in battling apathy Poor Ken Upchurch and Bart Lewis. ment action to help correct a dragging, recur- As the two newest executive members of the ring problem. Student Association, Upchurch andLewis will be How can student apathy ever be eliminated assigned the task of fighting student apathy, a if the student senate is apathetic itself as a problem we find deeply depressing and rampant unified body? at the university. We need to have a student government that Upchurch and Lewis themselves are victims cares about students at least as much as they do of student apathy, winning an uncontested race about acquiring internships with United States for the Student Association's top two seats. senators and representatives. A late write-in campaign mustered a meager We need student senators who have a sin- 18 votes, while Upchurch and Lewis managed to cere desire to make changes and improve the scrounge 407 votes from the campus community. quality of life for members of the campus The university is home to more than 15,300 community and not senators who have a sin- students yet only 407 voted for the winning party, cere desire to pad their resumes. which in retrospect blew out any late-running We wish Upchurch and Lewis luck in the To the editor: Cont competition. That equates to approximately 2.4 coming year. percent of the campus in support of the winning Their job will be a tough one with student party, which won by a landslide. senate in the shape it is in. Local businessman enjoyed article on New York trip Oh, the shame of it all. Our best suggestion would be to reduce the The Progress issue of March 28 to their audiences as the "Kentucky However, you don't have to go all Why are students so apathetic toward this size of the senate so that its effectiveness would contained several excellent and fasci- Derbies." the way to New York City to enjoy the I find it interesting that with all the university and the Student Association? be increased. nating accounts of spring break odys- hottest entertainment format in the Part of the reason might be that with all its seys as experienced by several staff- entertainment productions and other USA today. There would be more competition for the ers. diversions in New York City that I would like to take this opportu- good intentions, the student governing body has senate seats and a smaller number of students I particularly enjoyed the article Karaoke was "one of (their group's) nity to invite Allen Blair and the Ken- more fun activities.'' tucky Derbies to join other perform- done little for the students they represent absent from senate meetings. written by Allen Blair which detailed This is unfortunate, but quite true. the journey of 22 EKU communica- As co-owner and manager of J. ers from this area and display their The idea was brought up two years ago by Suiter's Mill and the producer of the big-city talents forRichmond and EKU New business is almost nonexistent at senate tions students who traveled to one of Steve Suttles, a senator who at the time had my favorite places. New York City. first Karaoke presentation in the stale at Karaoke Showtime which is fea- meetings, so bad in fact that the senate spends a of Kentucky, I am thrilled to find that done a lot of research on the idea. According to Mr. Blair, one of tured at J. Sutler's Mill from 7-9 p.m. great deal of its time discussing senate banquets their favorite exploits included almost they share my belief that Karaoke is a on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. But the senate shot it down by almost a fun-filled entertainment concept where and awards to senators of the year. nightly visits to a presentation of unanimous vote. Suttles and another senator Karaoke sing-along where they "sang people can be themselves and have a Billy Luxon At a time late in the year when the association supported it. the night away" and became notorious great time doing it. Richmond should be attempting to fulfill all of their cam- Other senators said it would make running paign promises, the senate seems more concerned Student says farewell to college, city in his own way for office too much of a challenge and discour- I have lived in Richmond for four a college education if one's only con- spending it this weekend when they with garnering praise for the limited amount of age people from running. years now, coming here in 1987 to get tact with the university is IS hours, go home. The real estate industry and work they have accomplished throughout the my master's degree. Before I leave five days a week in the classroom. the entire city would increase rev- year. This is a joke. Who would want a represen- (the sooner the belter) I feel I have to Why do students go home? Why enues. This would pacify city council not?! If I had the choice between my and they may become less diligent in For several weeks this semester the senate tative serving them that didn't have enough air my views of EKU and the city. persistence to run a campaign against another I have found EKU and the com- parents' home and the posh luxuries trying to nickel and dime the students took such insignificant action on campus affairs munity of Richmond to be vibrant and of a 14' by 24' brick dorm I'd be gone (and the university) to death via P.I. that a Progress reporter asked to be switched from person? dynamic. The way the university and too. Which brings me to the second charges, traffic violations, parking his assigned senate beat so that he could cover Upchurch and Lewis might reconsider this the city interact for the good of the policy. tickets, etc.. You can't blame the city legislation and push for its approval. community is simply overwhelming. Not allowing students to live off (fully) for their present policies, they stories with regularity. If you believe this I have some 24- campus until they are 21 is ludicrous are only trying to raise money to keep There have been meetings this semester where We hope they work hard to solve the press- hour park anywhere tags for your car (and probably unconstitutional). It this city functioning. no new legislation was on the agenda, several in ing problem of student apathy — although we that you might be interested in. seems more reasonable to allow sec- Perhaps it is time the university fact. admit it will be a lot tougher than our role of Amazingly enough, between the ond year students to live off campus. made some changes to promote the resources of the university and the Nineteen-year-old students are capable welfare of the community rather than We examine these lapses in student govern- reporting their progress. city this town has the potential for vast and should have the opportunity to the four city blocks it owns. However, physical, academic and economic shoulder the responsibilities of caring on the downside, this may go so far as development Furthermore, I feel a for themselves. Living on their own, to lead to cooperation between these few changes in university policy would paying bills, feeding and cleaning up two factions. (Wouldn't that be disas- help to develop a more cohesive after themselves, etc... is part of the trous?) community in Richmond. process that helps one to mature and I am not suggesting that students The first of these policy changes handle the responsibilities of adult not go home to visit family and loved would prohibit freshmen from having life. (But that's not the university's ones, but I feel that the present poli- a car on campus (with exceptions). problem?) cies of the university foster the depen- Reservist says it's time to let go This would not only solve the parking If the university addressed these dence of the students on others at the My name is Brian Ross. I am a other reservists and I are sitting about As I said before, I do not mind policies perhaps more students would three miles outside of Kuwait City Tighting for democracy. I am very problem on campus, but more impor- very time in their lives when indepen- student at Eastern Kentucky. You tantly, it would go a long way toward stay in Richmond on the weekends, dence and responsibility should be printed an article on me in The Eastern doing nothing at all. They are now proud to have played my part in liber- join a club or organization or even Progress. You had talked to my mother saying that we may not be home until ating Kuwait City, but it is over. The ending the "suitcase mentality" of the developed. This is not only detrimen- Doris A. Ross. At the time I had not June or maybe July. When I say home next time some place needs liberation student body. Most students,especially attend a school sponsored function. If tal to the students, but to the university spoken with her, so God only knows I mean back to Cincinnati. We still or American support I will be glad to freshmen, go here "part-time" as students stayed on the weekend and/ and the entire community. what she thought. It turns out that the have 30 days of civilian adjustment to do it again, but until that happens it is something to do during the week, and or lived off campus they would spend war is over with but I am OK. do at Camp Le Jeune, N.C. I'm pretty time for me to continue on with my then go home for the weekend. It is more money here in town on haircuts, Gregory J. Popken The war was over a lot faster than much speaking up for every reservist civilian life, my education, athletics impossible to reap the full benefits of groceries, clothes, etc... instead of Richmond anyone thought it would be. It was a here. I think it is time to let us go. We and community work I do in the sum- lot easier than anyone thought that it have done what we were called to do. mer. RHA article did not detail candidates during nominations would be. Most of the deaths, if you I think it is time to let us get back to our At least until the next third world In response to Michael Morgan's oversight also took place with the can- vice for America's military. The have not already heard, were non- civilian lives. We all either have jobs dictator needs his ass kicked all over April 4 article on RHA's nomina- didates for president and vice-presi- candlelight service was a joint func- combat related. I'm part of 2nd Ma- or an education to seek back in the the globe. tions, I would like to clarify a few dent Each of these candidates has put tion which included the help of the rine Division and we lost a total of two states. Although I may be a Marine, I just wanted to say I think it is time points. While it is true that Student an abundance of hard work, time and Black Student Union, Interfraternity Marines from enemy-inflicted deaths. my education comes first. they let us go. I am not asking for Association President-elect Ken effort into RHA and would have ap- That's remarkable. I was very pleased I was proud when I heard that special treatment because I am a re- Council, Panhellenic and Student As- Upchurch visited our meeting and preciated a chance to give their views sociation. that we were slow and careful, there- Eastern was the only school in Ken- servist. brought to our attention his six-point about campus topics. fore losing less lives. tucky where there was no protest. I just think that my fellow school- In conclusion, this letter was not I am a reservist. I was activated on I had planned to come back to platform, his was not the only business RHA is a group of hard working intended to offend anyone. I just feel mates should know what exactly the individuals composed from all of Thanksgiving Day. I signed the con- school in the fall but now I do not reserves (Marines) are doing now that that occurred. Because just as Student it is necessary to let the students of this tract and I am willing to stick to it. The know if I can because I am sitting here it is over. Association is having their elections, EKU's 17 residence halls and their the Residence Hall Association is hall councils. We represent 6,200 full- campus know what the Residence Hal 1 war has been over since about the in Kuwait while our government is Association and other organizations sitting back on their butts in Washing- having elections also. time residential students and have their beginning of March. The days have Semper Fi, do for them. We work day and night to turned to large wastes of time. The ton trying to make some decisions. Brian D. Ross As mentioned in the earlier part of best interests at heart Last year the the article JoAnn McCaughan and Dee residence halls had over 1,500 pro- meet the needs of this campus... a fact Smith were elected secretary and grams that approximately 31,000 stu- that Michael Morgan's article ne- treasurer, respectively. However, no dents attended. RHA has also helped glected to mention. How to reach us space was given for them to tell about with United Way, Red Cross Mood themselves or what they hoped RHA drive, the Whistle Awareness Safety Frank L. Coffey To report a aewa story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is ■ member of Vice-president of RHA Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky could accomplish next year. This Program and the candlelight vigil ser- News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and Mike Royer. 622-1882 Beth Leppert .622-1872 College Newspaper Business & Ad- Features vertising Managers, Inc. Allen Blair. 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress is published Guidelines for letters to the editor Activities Charlene Pennington 622-1872 every Thursday during the school year Susan Reed 622-1882 with the exception of vacation and ex- The Eastern Progress encourages its address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form Arts St Entertainment amination periods. readers to write letters to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested Lee McClellan 622-1882 606 622-2354 topics of interest to the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing a "Your Turn" column should Any false or misleading advertising munity. with illegible signatures win not be ac- .». .< _•. ,,9°*^ -„ , _ Subscriptions are available by mail at a contact the editor before submitting an 1utv should be reported to the Adviser/Gen- Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be Tom Marshall ^" ^cc«tof$lperittue;$15perseme»ter;or eral Manager. Dr. Ron Wolfe, 109 Photf* $30 per year payable in advance. Con- should by typed and double-spaced. They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- Jonathan Adams 622-1882 tact Charlene Pennington for deuils. University, Richmond. Ky. 40475 or Progress may condense letters over 250 to determine if a letter is libelous or in versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of rected. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication. alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer. Million House, Eastern Kentucky Letters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed Letters and columns will be printed in University or 622-1258. newspaper and must contain the author's opinions in acolumncaIled"YourTurn." accordance with available space. ——^^—^^—— i \ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11 1991 A3 Perspective Student still finds intrigue People poll By Paula Dailey at university after two years What would you like to see accomplished by the newly-elected student senate officers? Since starting school at this uni- these things happen in the fall and versity in 1989, several things have Ted Schultz in the winter, so you could also say intrigued me. that they have "Fall Fever" and "Twenty-four hour "Winter Fever." This could explain "I think we need a I have been intrigued by the slow- better recycling open house In paced lifestyle here in Kentucky. I why they are so conspicuous (ex- every dorm. After £ cept when they are lounging in the program. I think have been intrigued by the way all, we're all grown- lobby area watching television). we need better people put University of Kentucky My Turn book exchange." ups." basketball up on a pedestal. I have ftJlfll Another theory is that the even been intrigued by how much builders of these residence halls people drink when they go down- wet after only a few minutes. weren't careful enough to account town. Rumor has it that when B J. Tho- for these things. This has caused But nothing has intrigued my mas sang "Raindrops Keep Falling residents to wonder whether or not more than the residence hall situation On My Head" wasn't outside on a their "house" will still be standing here at the university. rainy day. They were standing in a when they wake up in the morning. As an out-of-state student, I pay shower in Palmer Hall, being bom- Whatever the case, the univer- about $6,000 a year to attend school barded by residue dripping from the sity needs to do something over the Carla Jones, London, junior, Tyrone Anthony, Bowling Green, summer to save residents the catas- here at this fine institution. Over ceiling. English freshman, communications $1,000 of that amount goes to pay It's also nice to be able to wake up trophe having too much fun next my residence hall fee. I want to tell each morning to Aerosmith and AC/ year. Who knows what might hap- you just how much I gel every cent DC. Only these guys wercn'tmeant to pen if the knobs on (he sinks keep falling off? People might be able to of that $1,000 worth. be heard at 8:30 a.m. Not when you "More parking First of all, by living in my resi- invent their own game to play in the "I want 24-hour don't have a class until 10:30. open house." spaces available to dence hall, I get plenty of exercise. The sad thing about this is the halls. The scary thing is my hall is one students rather Since the elevators in my hall break- guys aren't playing the music that than employees down about every half-hour or so, I loud. And it's not my next door of the better ones on campus. Next door in Commonwealth Hall only and visitors. Since have the opportunity to climb eight neighbors or the people across the hall we are considered flights of stairs two or three times a that are playing these tunes. The people one of the three elevators has been adults, there day. playing their stereos are at the other in use for much of this semester. I shouldn't be any Climbing stairs isn't that hard, at end of the hall. Their doors are shut think I could count on one hand the restrictions on our least not for me. But when you're and so is mine. number of times all three have been visitation. There pressed for time and need something Yet through superb technology functioning. should be 24-hour out of your room, it becomes kind of and innovation, everyone on the floor, I kind of feel sorry for the people visitation." annoying. It also becomes quite an- and probably on the floor below, can who lived on the 20th floor of Com- noying when you have to take the be awakened by this music. These monwealth who had to carry their Ed Fasold, Northern Kentucky, Tasha Whitted, Washington, stair-route more than once a day. high-quality sound-proof walls allow belongings up 20 flights of stairs sophomore, pre-engineering D.C., sophomore, paralegal Like I said though, climbing a resident to hear sounds through sev- when all the elevators were broken science stairs isn't that hard. But then again eral walls just as if you were in the at the beginning of the fall 1989 fixing an elevator so that it works for same room. semester. The sad thing is it hasn't more than a week ata time shouldn't Thanks to these fringe benefits of gotten much better. "I'd like to see the "Martin Hall have be that hard either. living in my hall, I am able to enjoy Until the summer arrives, I just recycling program 24-hour open the complete spectrum of college life. Another great benefit of living in hope that nothing else gets much extended to Include house." my residence hall is having the luxury After all, what would residence hall more screwed up than the way it is glass and paper." of being able to take a shower with- life be without broken elevators and now. I hope it can be corrected by out actually turning tht water on. I leaky ceilings? next fall. mean where else can you take a I have a few theories as to why It not, then who knows? Maybe shower, indoors, without turning on these problems continually occur, the university will charge more rent any water. some of which may be more accurate for their luxurious accommoda- On my floor, anything is pos- than others. Considering the space tions. sible. Rather than turning on the limitation, I'll just list a couple of As I said, anything can happen. faucets that spray out that hard stuff them. Schultz is a sophomore public that has been known to make people's One theory is that the physical relations major from Covinglon, skin dry, one can simply stand in the plant workers have "Spring Fever" Ohio. Schutli is assistant sports JoAnn McCaughan, Florence, Glenn George, Louisville, junior, editor shower and have his hair completely just like students do. But then again. junior, hearing impaired foreign language Comics University Centerboard Presents B.M.O.C by Stephen Lanham

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"v,a AV • I.-A Our Crazy World by Stephen Young

SOUTHERN WIND Five young and vibrant men diverse in heri- industry believe in SOUTHERN WIND tage and talent unite in one of the most dy- and comment"... it's just a matter of time." namic hardworking professional music teams This powerhouse group is guaranteed to in the industry today. Their tight harmonies bring down the house with country as well are drawing the national attention of clubs, as rock audiences—as proven by their track record. They're a heartbeat away from JFRESHMAIJI V&bPHOfWl T?0Hl6R 1SEN.'I£% colleges, promoters and record company executives. Peers and superstars in the being superstars." Campus Living by Ian Allman and Doug Rapp WED APR 17 8 PM h*«l?c V £cV fvf II Brock Auditorium CIN.IR FREE B££"D Be a part of the Southern Wind Explosion!

.* A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11,1991 Campus news

dent in the players' desire to play next ball may start play as early as next HOCKEY fall. season, Mullins said. Continued from Front page "They convinced me that they in- "We might play a limited sched- deed had enough people to play next ule," Mullins said. "It depends on what to the opportunities it provides for year," Mullins said. kind of interest they can generate by Police Beat Compiled by Clint Riley men students," the complaint said. "The one positive thing coming next year." The OVC now has seven champi- out of it was that we are playing next Abolishing the field hockey pro- onship sports for both men and women. year," said junior team member, Tracey gram forced the team to cancel a six- The following reports have been March 31: Nicholas A. Giambri, Richmond, Eastern has eight sports for men and Oke. team spring tournament earlier this filed with the university's division of George C. Kerrell, 34, Richmond, reported someone had broken into his seven for women. Mullins and Kidd With the team apparently back in month. public safety: was aiTested and charged with alcohol vehicle parked in the Alumni Coliseum said they couldn't afford to keep both action next season, they will be play- Roger Murphy, a spokesman with intoxication, resisting arrest and fourth- Parking Lot and stolen his vehicle's stereo sports. ing without their coach Diana Friedli, the U.S. Department of Education in March 27: degree assault While Perrell was being system, several tapes and compact discs. Kidd and Mullins said they would who resigned before the program was Washington, said in an interview last Susan McLaren, Telford Hall, re- arrested for alcohol intoxication he re- David Lee, 20. Richmond, was ar- honor the players' scholarships or re- abolished. Instead, a part-time coach week with the Lexington Herald- ported someone had stolen one of her sisted a public safety officer's attempt to rested and charged with alcohol intoxica- lease them from scholarship if they will be hired to take over the team next Leader that once the complaint is re- textbooks from her book bag in the lobby handcuff him. When the officer tried to tion. wish to transfer to another school. season, Mullins said. ceived in Atlanta, officials will decide area of the Powell Building. gain control of Fcrrell, the arrestee struck Junior field hockey player Mich- Athletic administrators have al- whether to investigate within 10 days. a cadet helping in the process. April 4: Robert E Vap, 21, Winchester, was elle Hcrbig said she and other team ready had a couple inquiries about the If an investigation is deemed nec- March 29: Corbet! S. Grigsby. 21. Richmond, essary, an investigator will be assigned Charla Sellars, Richmond, reported anested and charged with alcohol intoxi- members want the agreement in writ- job, Mullins said. She said athletic cation. was arrested and charged with alcohol to look into the allegations. The find- she had either mislaid or had her purse intoxication. ing. administrators planned to advertise in stolen from somewhere in the Donovan Robert Bullock. 24, Winchester, was "They haven't given the word in area newspapers about the job open- ings would then be forwarded to each Annex Parking Lot. The Kentucky State arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- writing and they don't intend to," ing. party and the final ruling could be Police contacted public safety to inform cation. The following reports appearing In Herbig said. Herbig isn't as optimistic about made possibly within 60 days, the them someone had turned in the purse. It Phillips Aubrey Jr., 21. Winchester, "Police Beat" have been resolved in So far no players have made ar- the job hunt, she said. article said. was unknown if anything was missing. was arrested and charged with alcohol Madison District Court These follow- rangements to transfer to other schools, "They're not even willing to give Penalties could range from stop- Alice Miller, Sullivan Hall, reported intoxication. up reports represent only the decision Herbig said, but the possibility still us a coach that'sexpenenced," Herbig ping of federal funding to a mere call a fire alarm sounding at Sullivan Hall. The in each case. exists. said. for corrective action, the story said. Richmond Fire Department responded and April 1: Players and their attorney, Jean The athletic department has al- Players said an investigation alone determined no pull stations had been acti- Jennifer Lawson, Case Hall, reported Steven Wayne Collier pleaded guilty King of Michigan, met with Mullins ready begun advertising for the soft- won't satisfy them—they have a vated. someone had stolen some of her clothes to the charges of alcohol intoxication and on Monday to discuss whether the ball position, which will open next greater desire. Kathy Akers, Case Hall, reported from the Case Hall laundry room. disorderly conduct He was fined $67.50 team would play another season. season. The coach will also handle "We haven't got our long term someone had stolen her purse and Ther- for his alcohol intoxication violation and "We all said we were going to play duties as head of the university's intra- goal of getting the field hockey pro- esa Perry's purse from their unsecured April 2: SI OX) for disorderly conduct. next year," Herbig said. mural program, Mullins said. gram reinstated," Oke said. "You have rooms in Case Hall. Eric A. Hlllard, 19. Richmond, was Mark D. Smith pleaded guilty to a Mullins said she came away confi- If enough interest is drawn, soft- to take it one step at a time." Denbc Hadden, Sullivan Hall, re- arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- charge of alcohol intoxication and was ported a fire alarm sounding in Sullivan cation. fined $7150. Hall. It was determined by public safety Gllbirto Cornwall pleaded guilty to seum roof," Walker said. "We're busy, they're [the electric officers that the same malfunction that had April 3: achargeof driving under the influence and WINDS Dave Howard,24, a finance and company is] busy, every body "sbusy," earlier activated the alarm was to blame. Shawn R. Gannon, 21, Richmond, fined $41150. A charge of reckless driv - Continued from Front page real estate major from Corbin, said his Richmond Police shift supervisor Sgt. Jean Bowen, Rowlett Building, re- was arrested and charged with driving ing was dismissed. He was also orderedxo car was damaged by flying pebbles Wayne Grant said, while he directed ported a fire alarm sounding in the me- under the influence and disregarding a enter the Kentucky alcohol offenders several canoes stored behind the after he parked it in the Common- traffic away from a section of Summit chanical room of the Rowlett Building. stop sign. program. Stratton Building, Walker said. wealth Hall lot. Street where power lines had fallen. Public safety officers responded and de- Joseph L. Drury, Mattox Hall, re- Randal Campbell was found guilty Public safety officers responded of alcohol intoxication and fined $67.50. " My back bay window of my Kentucky Utilities received be- termined the alarm sounded due to a me- ported someone had opened his vehicle to one storm-related medical call. tween 1,500 and 2.000 phone calls chanical malfunction in the sprinkler sys- with a clothes hanger and stolen his radio/ Jason Z. Allen was found guilty of Walker said a Dupree Hall resident truck was shattered. It looked like tape player. alcohol intoxication and fined $67.50. somebody took a hammer and busted from customers who lost electrical tem. kept her window open during the storm, service during the storm, a KU which allowed some water to enter her the window out," Hammond said. "The whole parking lot was cov- spokesman said. room and cover part of the floor. When All police traffic was stopped for ered with the pebbles," Hammond said. she attempted to unplug an appliance, ten minutes because of high winds and Two students Hammond estimated that the win- Court drops charge she received an electrical shock. heavy rainfall. Grant added. dows of about IS cars in the lot were Walker said. Damage in Richmond included Progress staff report The other students involved, Jo- plead innocent The student suffered minor inju- damaged by pebbles, and at least ten downed power lines, uprooted trees seph Tyrone Anthony, 18, of Martin ries and was taken to Panic A. Clay more cars suffered scratched paint fin- and one roof that was destroyed. Hall, Alfonso Moore, 18. of Keene Progress staff report ishes and dented trim. Hospital. Peggy Powell, a branch assistant One of four students charged with Hall and Eugene William Hines, 18, Two university students In- Brian Shanks, 21, a broadcasting robbing the Super One Foods store on No major injuries were reported at the Central Kentucky Agriculture of Keene Hall were also charged with dicted on • fust-degree robbery Tuesday evening and no patients were major from Ashland, was in class when Credit Association's office on US 25 the Eastern By-pass had his case dis- charge pleaded innocent at their he heard the storm and realized he had first-degree robbery. All three are admitted to the hospital, hospital offi- at the Bluegrass Junction, decided missed in Madison District Court scheduled for a preliminary hearing in arraignment on the charge in Madi- cials said. left the sun roof open in his 1988 when the wind began to pick up out- Monday. son Circuit Court last Thursday. No monetary estimate has been Nissan pickup truck. Madison District Court April IS. side her window at about 4 p.m. that it George Mitchell, 18, of Keene Hall Anthony, Moore and Hines have Anthony C. Becker, 19. ofTodd placed on the storm damage yet. "I ran out to close it, and when I was time to seek some kind of shelter. had a first-degree robbery charge been released from custody on $2,500 Hall and Oscar Gordon II. 18, of Walker said. went to close it—it was gone, "Shanks "The ceiling was moving, so I got Radcliff were arrested Jan. 25 after said. against him dismissed by Madison partially secured bond. Flying pebbles blown from the under my desk ," Powell said. it was reported the two attempted rooftops of several university build- He said he looked for the sunroof, District Court Judge John Coy during Richmond Police are still search- Large sections of the building's an armed robbery of a student. ings caused most of the damage to cars but was worried more about his own a preliminary hearing. ing for Damon White, 19, of Louis- aluminum roofing were torn off and Becker ami Gordon are sched- on campus, public safety officials said safety. Mitchell had been accused of aid- ville, the final suspect in the case and scattered by the high winds, and at uled for a jury trial May 7. "They think it was some type of "I was just trying to get back in out least two steel girders supporting the ing four others in the March 8 robbery the person police say planned the rob- stones blowing off the Alumni Coli- of the weather," he said. roof were bent. of Super One Foods. bery. MISS KENTUCKY U.S.A. PAGEANT 'Official preliminary to the MISS V.SA. PAGEANT" JULY 20, 1991 Executive Inn, Paducah, KY Any person Interested tn participating must be between agest 18 to 26. Call or write B.F. Behrendt or Gary Jones: MISS KENTUCKY U.S.A. HEADQUARTERS 6870 Greenfield Drive, Paducah, KY 42003 502-898-8943 with a Dominos Pizza

Dominos will donate CARAVAN $.50 to SCORE Eastern Ky University's Hir'ri until fum'incj Cowuchtina! Student Athletic Board for every pizza order ^^ ^^ ^^ -^ from April 15 - May 5 Monday April 15th PiziA Special "Taxes Due Today" Show v You must identify that you are ordering in the name of SCORE call 623-0030 ,^e*kV So order your Pizza NOW! ^RAPID FIRE COMED7? RONNIE BULLARD AND SUPPORT THE NEWEST, MOST EXCITING COMEDIAN STUDENT GROUP ON CAMPUS. O'Riley's Main Street The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11,1991A5 Campus news PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place classified ads baton noon on Mondays. $2 lot10 worts.

■■■' LOOKING FOR BRIGHT , FOR SALE HELP YOUNG COUPLE wanting to stand , out and build business success. Are , HOUSE IN IDYLWJLD. Four ALASKA SUMMER EM- you the couple? Call 986-9639 for „ bedroom brick, basement, lake. PLOYMENT • fisheries Earn appointment. $89.900.623-8565. S5,000+/month. Free transportation! Room and Board! Over 8.000 open- ENTREPRENEURS. Make $3000 Absolute Auction - Sat., April 20, ings. No experience necessary. Male per month. Sell Students of America 10:00 a.m. 220 S. Collins St, or Female. For 68-page employment Sunglasses to retail stores anywhere Richmond. Ideal for fraternity, soror- manual, send $8.95 to M&L Research, in the U.S.A. NO INV. REQ. Write ity, private school or club, funeral Box 84008. Seattle. WA 98124 - P.O. Box 70. Tualatin. OR. 97062. home, offices, homeless shelter, youth Satisfaction Guaranteed. center, mailroom or antique mall. WKKU-WEKH NEEDS SUM- - Gilliam Real Estate & Auction, 986- DREAM JOBS NOW! SPRING/ MER HELP! Eastern's public radio 9797. SUMMER WANT A PAID VACA- station needs students who are eli- TION IN PARADISE? HAWAII, gible for work study to do summer Pwg p oby NATHAN ADAMS CALIF, FLA. CRUISE SHIPS NATL work in operations and news. Call for All banged up "" '"" J° PKS & MORE 100'S of address/tel. an appointment, John Leslie Francis, ] Lee Burton and Walter Co mellson of the Madison County Ambulance Service took over a car used #'s guaranteed CALL 1-900-226- Op. Supr., 622-1666. ' to teach a class on vehicle extraction next to the Begley Building Monday. MEN'S CUTS $5 Kim's Hair 2644 $3/min. Salon, 112 N. Second St 623-5505. — . Walk-ins welcome. Summer Lifeguards - $4.25 hr. MISCELLANEOUS Apply in person at Fort Boonesbor- Ellis writes book on businessman FREESERVICE: Apartment and ough State Park. Red Cross Life- Home Locating Service. Choosing guard Certification required. Equal HEADING FOR EUROPE , By Michael Morgan important in the United States." speaker. He said people were drawn to an apartment can be time consuming Opportunity Employer M/F/H. THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime Staff writer Ellis' first book," A Man of Books Callahan's interesting personality and frustrating. RELAX! let us do with AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from and a Man of the People," was about when they heard his speeches. Before the work for you. Call 268-1022 or 1- WATERFRONT DIRECTOR - Cleveland or Detroit, $160 from the University professor Dr. William E.Y. Mullins. Ellis said he first came his death, Callahan had talked with 800-437-1022. W.S.I, and Lifequard Training re- East Coast! (As reported in NY Times " Ellis has published his second book, a across Callahan's name while doing such famous personalities as H.L. quired. Contact Outdoor Program A Let's Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 212- - publication about Louisville business- research on Mullins for his first book. Mencken and Will iam Jennings Bryan. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS Specialist, Girl Scout Camp Syca- 864-2000. i man Patrick Callahan. He is interested in the progressive era "Callahan was the kind of person • TRAIN AND JUMP THE SAME more Hills, Box 40466, Nashville, The book. "Patrick Henry Cal- of history and Callahan was active in who could correspond and communi- DAY FOR ONLY $80! LACKEY'S TN 37204.615-383-0490. that time period. cate with people that he not onl y agreed AIRPORT, US 25south.6milcsfrom FAST lahan(1866-1940)," is Callahan's bi- FUNDR AISING ography and was published by The Information on Callahan was com- with but people he disagreed with," By-Pass. Turn right on Menalaus Rd. GIRL SCOUT CAMP STAFF - piled from the Library of Congress, Ellis said. "Even though you didn't Sat and Sun 10:00a.m. For info, call Health Supervisor, unit counselors PROGRAM Edwin Mellen Press in 1989. Cal- $1000 in just one week. lahan owned the Louisville Varnish Notre Dune University and people agree with him, you didn' t dislike him (606) 873-4140 evenings. 986-8202 and leaders, waterfront, rappelling. Co., and was very active in politics, who knew Callahan and worked for as a person." weekends. horseback, nature, arts and crafts and Earn up to $ 1000 for your religion and the prohibition move- him. Although he never held a legisla- kitchen staff needed at Camp Syca- campus organization. Plus tive position Callahan pushed for re- a chance at $5000 more! ment Ellis said Callahan was a very Ellis is currently working on a Classifieds work. more Hills. Contact Charlotte S. interesting person. thud book which he said will be a form in the progressive period. Ellis Palmer, Cumberland Valley Girl This program works! No "I think he is interesting because biography of Robert Worth Bingham, said he believes Callahan's strong Give us a try. Scout Council, Box 40466. Nash- investment needed. Call he commented on everything that wen t the first member of the Bingham family patriotism was because he came from ville, TN 37204 or 615-383-0490. 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 on in the country and the world," Ellis to own The Courier-Journal in Louis- an immigrant family. said. "He was interested in everything ville. "Even nationally 1 think he had an going around him. He is the kind of Callahan was described by Ellis as impact because he corresponded with interesting citizen that I think is very a "robust Irishman" and a good public so many people," Ellis said." The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla jgS% Fraternity of America, Omicron Pel chapter, >f\"\ VT A congratulate their newest members: ^A-* 1V1 /\ Jones also said a constitutional government can do business with the SCOTT E. BROCK — STEVE R. NEWBURY JONES convention needed to be held in Ken- government for personal profit, no- Continued from Front page tucky to combine the offices of lieu- body can do business with the govern- THOMAS R. PIKE II — SCOTT A. SWANSEGAR f\\TJ to provide access to health care for tenant governor, secretary of state and ment if they have no-bid contracts - Mi *u aiprja fttneonif - U x people who are falling though the treasurer. with the state," Jones said. - jBrotfjer&ooo in ftu«ic *iuct 180S - cracks," Jones said. "People now are "One person, I guarantee you, can Jones is one of five Democratic understanding that we need to focus perform the duties of those three of- candidates in the May 28 primary. on preventive health care to try to keep fices," he said. "We've got an anti- He said he would not throw mud at people well rather than wait until they quated constitution. There are many, any oft >ther candidates in the race get sick." many changes that need to be made." for governor. Focusing on Kentucky' s elections, Jones said residents of Kentucky "I just don't run that kind of cam- Campus Jones said elections needed to be held would only show support for a con- paign. You're not going to hear me every other year. vention if they have confidence in being negative about any of the can- "We could save about $3 million. government leadership. didates," Jones said. "We are going to Plasma I think that it is ridiculous that we have He said he supports a strong code do the things I think the people of state elections every year," Jones said. of ethics that would be implemented Kentucky are interested in talking "Every May and every November the into the executive branch 60 seconds about. Center people of Kentucky are asked to go to after his election. "I think most folks are tired of the the polls to vote." "Noone in the executive branch of mud-slinging campaigns," he said. 292 S. Second Street $15 For Complete Donation GALBRAITH Galbraith said getting his plans for I figured out how to pay for them loo," Kentucky into the hands of the resi- he said. Open Saturday Mornings 9-12 Continued from Front page dents is the only way he is going to win A look at Kentucky's schools, his race. Galbraith said, was an issue he found of stress, glaucoma, anorexia, nausea, "You have to make the people say, most important. migraine headaches, asthma and epi- 'Did that son-of-a-gun really say what "When you graduate children from lepsy," he said. "That's right. Prove I thought he said,'" Galbraith said. high schools who can't read or write, THERE ARE TWO AM* T6 me wrong on the issues!" But even while making serious who is doing us a favor?" he asked. "Instead of dwelling on my physi- statements to his audience, Galbraith "Who the hell is doing us a favor BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. cal attributes or the fact that I am continued with his humorous one-lin- anyway?" broke, how about using your vast in- vestigative resources to discover ers. Out-of-state garbage and gun con- And they're both repre-| whether my platform is based in scien- "So I'm going to stand up here and trol are two issues Galbraith said he say hell yeah, I've smoked marijuana. does not back. sented by the insignia you wear tific fact?" he asked. as a member of the Army Nurse Gate wood, as he asked to be called, And all it's made me want to do was to Keeping his audience laughing, begged the journalists to prove him become an attorney," he said. Galbraith told journalists who con- Corps- The caduceus on the left wrong, and if they did, a $ 10,000 bond Galbraith, one of five candidates fronted him at the end of his speech to means you're par t of a health care would be waiting for them. in the May 28 Democratic primary, spread the word about him. system in which educational and "The race I'm in isn't a game. It's told journalists that the legalization of "If you folks liked what you heard, career advancement are the rule,! not the 'Wheel of Fortune,'" he said. marijuana is not his only issue. tell your friends," he said. "If you "I stand on many more issues, and didn't, keep your mouths shut." I not the exception. The gold bar I "It's feeling the needs of Kentucky." on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, program designed to help students SENATE SCORE program," Dickens said. prepare for finals during the last week Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. Students have to say they are or- Continued from Front page of classes. dering on behalf of the SCORE pro- Senators will work in three hour The SCORE program, which is a gram in order for Domino's to make shifts to monitor each of the six hour ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. university athletic support club, is the donation. study sessions. going to "bring some excitement into The Domino's promotion begins Also discussed at the meeting was the EKU sports programs," according next week and should run through the the possibility of changing the time at to Senator David Dickens. end of the semester. which students can begin parking in All You Can Eat 'Tor every pizza a student orders. The senate passed a resolution con- employee lots from 9 p.m. back to 6 238 E. Main Domino's will donate 50 cents to the cerning "Cram-a-rama," which is a p.m. 623-2117 BUFFET pizza, spaghetti, breadstlcks ft salad Richmond 15 Mall $3 utntn-nm*, ii ■ i MI 11 to 2 AM 624-8200 11 ■ 11 Ml Downtown location with student ID Haideer SIR PIZZA FREE DELIVERY 623-2117 . (■I .! 1UDF rJ T PART • SPE I'M >INNf R I Two Lasagna One extra Two Topping Dinners THREE HAMBURGERS FOR Large Only Pizzas $7.95 16" pizza 10" $4.95 or 2 for $7.95 Two with one Spaghetti 12" $6.95 or 2 for $9.95 Dinners (Limit 12) topping 14" $8.95 or 2 for $12.95 Only $1.00 $6.95 $6.95 Vm» m 620 E—m BH»— «n< 107 «OM» Mmmlmt Dr. WcKmond. KVUirttod Hn» only. Alwt nyjm t»—Ht* houn m p«S»«fc| loatoon. ***** 16" $9.95 or 2 for $14.95 taM M* MMMJMM MN «-JI»I neiei A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11,1991 Campus news Professor discusses Baltic states News. . . in brief said, account for the rapid rise of the Vichomirskyte said on her first remain in power and, if not, who will By David Rice independence movements in the Bal- visit to the United Slates in 1987 she succeed him in office. compiled by Mike Royer Staff writer tics. had KGB agents watching her for the Vichomirskyte said she would "Those Baltic states, the western entire visit rather see Gorbachev stay in power Dr. Loreita Vichomirskytc's se- part of the Soviet Union .... They rather than have Boris Yeltsin in con- cret dream has always been to live in She also said before the visit she Survey evaluates health services managed to be kind of independent for was instructed on what to say and trol. The university's Student Health Services personnel want to know if a free country. those 20 years and they haven't had She told a classroom of students in what she could not say. "I think with Gorbachev we at they are doing their jobs right the Communist regime as long as the Vichomirskyte said, "They would least know what he is doing. At this the Moore Building on Tuesday her other parts of the Soviet Union," Vi- Dr. Fredrick Gibbs. director of Student Health Services, and the Stu- oountry has changed a great deal, but instruct us like,' I think you should say point with Boris Yeltsin, who is there dent Health Advisory Committee designed a 10-question survey. chomirskyte said. to spite Gorbachev and who is making i| is still not free. V ichomirsky te said during the last this and this and this, and you should The survey, which was answered by 378 people from March 25 to ; ". . .Events in the Baltk! States say it first as if it were your personal . . . use of this situation, to me he March 29, covers a number of areas relating to the use of university health 50 years the Communists were not doesn't seem reliable at all," Vi- •tally show to the world that that able to smother the idea of independ- opinion. It would not be nice, though, care services. oountry is not as democratic as the to say this and this and this.'" chomirskyte said. Gibbs said the three main goals of the survey are to see if changes have ent Baltic nations by exiling or killing Vichomirskyte also discussed world would want it to be," Vi- the intellectuals. She said that the secret police did been made in waiting time for care, how good the care students receive is dhomirskyte said. not instruct her before she came back some of the differences between edu- and what resources are or are not being used. . Vichomirskyte is a visiting Eng- She said, "The Communist ideol- cation in the Soviet Union and in the ogy and the Communist regime did this time. The exact questions on the survey ranged from "How long did you wait lish professor from Lithuania. She is There is a lot of uncertainty in United States. in the lobby?" to "Are you aware that condoms are available at the SHS?" in her second semester of teaching at not actually kill what, obviously, the Not only does Vichomirskyte Communists had aspired to kill when Lithuania and the other Baltic states Survey results are still being calculated and are expected to be released Morehead State University. over what will happen to the economy teach at Morehead, her 16-year-old April 29. Her discussion ranged from the they started the whole thing." daughter goes to school in Rowan "They did not kill the brains of the if Lithuania tries to make its own way A survey like this is conducted about every two years to keep up with Bistory of the region to the current as an independent nation. County. changing needs, Gibbs said. political situation in the Baltics and nation, the self-awareness. . .of the She said the curriculum is harder nations and that's why there's a patri- Vichomirskyte said the Baltics Gibbs said past surveys have resulted in the development of the Stu- the Soviet Union. were thinking about close economic in the Soviet Union than it is here. dent Health Services' cold clinic and health education resources such as The Baltic Republics—Lithuania, otic national surge... and the desper- "The timetable is varied [in the Soviet Latvia and Estonia—are closer to ate struggle for independence," she cooperation. She said one of the prob- videos and the IBM system in Uie lobby of the health services' portion of lems they face is having a market for Union], they don't have to prepare for the Rowlelt Building. Western Europe both geographically said. the same subjects every day. At the and politically than most of the other Vichomirskyte said she was not their economies. same time that allows the system to in- Quiz bowl team places second republics. confident that Lithuania can achieve "We're very well aware at this troduce more subjects into the pro- Also, from 1918 to 1940 the Bal- point that the only common market A team of five students from the university placed second among 10 full independence, however. gram," Vichomirskyte said. teams last month in a quiz bowl competition at the 17th annual Southeast tics had a period of independence that Even though the hard line Com- that we can have is just among those Vichomirskyte said she, her hus- ended with the secret pact between nations that have been part of the Conclave for students in wildlife and resource management munists have tightened their control band, who is a physician, and her Eastern beat Clemson University, Murray State University, Tennessee filler and Stalin. The Baltics have Soviet Union," Vichomirskyte said. been part of the Soviet Union since in the Baltics since last year, Vi- daughter will be returning to More- Tech, the University of Florida, Mississippi Slate, the University of Geor- chomirskyte said she is not afraid to There is much debate, also, about head in the fall. They will be spending gia, Oklahoma State and the University of Tennessee. These two facts, Vichomirskyte speak openly here in the United States. whether Mikhail Gorbachev will the summer in Lithuania. Eastern faced Texas A&M in the championship, but lost to the team from College Station, Texas 65-60. Death penalty debate re-scheduled Crockett shifts resident hall authority A debate between two legal experts on capital punishment that was scheduled for April 1 has been re-scheduled for Wednesday April 17 in the Martin halls will join a residence hall tions could be cut without affecting coordinators of the Tel ford-Walters Posey Auditorium of the Stratum Building. By Mike Royer The speakers are John Gillig, chief of criminal appeals for the State At- News editor area next semester and Martin, McG- students or hurting student service, and Commonwealth-Palmer areas are ■ regor and Combs halls will also be- Crockett said. leaving their positions. torney General's Office and Erwin Lewis will be debating on the issue of come an area. the death penalty. Next semester all residence halls Sandra Fee, area coordinator of When a coordinator leaves, the Crockett said the residence halls the Beckham, Combs, McGregor area, replacement process is m uc h like other on campus will be under the jurisdic- are split into areas for several reasons Students charged with shoplifting tion of one of eight different residence said the switch from hall director to personnel searches on campus. Crock- including the geographical location of area coordinator has not caused any ett said the university will advertise hall areas in contrast to the five resi- the halls on campus and the number of Two university students were arrested by a Richmond Police officer dence hall areas on campus at the problems but can make her life busier. the vacancy to get responses from April 2 and charged with felonies for shoplifting from two Eastern By-pass students housed in each hall. "You have a number of responsi- present time. Each residence hall area is run by other universities as well as Eastern. merchants. The campus currently has 14 of bilities. You are responsible for three "We advertise through placement Felecia Gay Ford, 18. of Case Hall and Shawn Sherille Wood, 20, also an area coordinator, a position that halls and have more meetings to at- tie 17 residence halls involved in an replaced the job of residence hall di- services and through The Chronicle of of Case Hall were arrested after a Roses department store employee area program and next fall all resi- rector, Crockett said. tend," she said. Higher Education, and we get interest spotted the two stuffing lingerie into a backpack and contacted the police. dence halls will belong to an area. "Approximately four years ago we Fee said she likes to let the halls from other schools," Crockett said When Richmond police searched the backpack teddy lingerie, five keep their identity, even though they Dean of Student Life Jeanette Crock- made a plan to go to areas for resi- Crockett said there are already SO bras and a pair of panties stolen from Rose's were discovered. en said. are part of an area. Police also uncovered more than SI00 worth of clothing in the back- dence halls for a couple of reasons. "I take the approach where I let candidates for the Tclford-Walters area Current residence hall areas in- One reason was we only had entry job. pack taken from the Two-Price Store on the by-pass. clude the Burnam, Gay, Sullivan area, each hall keep its individual personal- Both students were charged with theft by unlawful taking, a misde- level positions for our staff and we felt ity and governing system," Fee said." Area coordinators must have a the Case and single Brockton area, the the need for them to be able to step up master's degree in student personnel meanor, for possession of the Roses clothing and a felony charge of receiv- Combs, Beckham and McGregor area, But every area does it a little differ- to middle management positions," or guidance counseling and when they ing stolen property over $100 for possession of the Two-Price Store's the Commonwealth, Palmer area, the ent." clothing. Dupree-Todd area and Tclford-Wal- Crockett said. According to Crockett, two area become area coordinator they must Another reason for the switch to live in one of their area residence Ford and Wood were released from custody on $1,000 unsecured ters area. coordinators will not be returning to bond. They will be arraigned in Madison District Court April 15. Mattox, O'Donnell, Keene and the area system was personnel posi- their positions next fall. The area halls.

You've probably spent close to $40,000 getting Make Headlines your degree. Shouldn't The Eastern Progress is now taking applications for paid you invest something in staff positions. Become a part of one of the top three non-daily college newspapers in the country. Learn your career search? Macintosh skills and and an understanding of layout and design. Earn-co-op credit and get on-the-job experience. A college education isn't easy to earn or pay for. So now that you're ready to move from the world of term papers to the world of monthly reports, you simply can't afford to jeopardize your Staff positions career search by using amateur looking resumes Editor or writing vague cover letters to the wrong Managing Editor people at the right companies. PageB-8 News Editor Assistant News Editor E^TERNPROGBKS Copy Editor Career Search Services helps take the frustration Assistant Copy Editor out of looking for a career. Whether you plan on Features Editor working in a small town or a major city, we can Sports Editor help you make a great first impression with Assistant Sports Editor professionally written resumes and cover letters. Activities Editor And our database and mail merge services make Arts Editor sending out multiple job applications effortless. Special Section Editor Photo Editor Call today to preregister for our free one hour Assistant Photo Editor workshop on getting your career search started. Staff Artist Family Cartoonist Taking a break must dose, Advertising Director 'CAREER WORKSHOPS ABC orders Advertising Sales Reps •to-*"" Circulation Director Ready, Set, Go Get a Job How to kick off and manage your job search

Tuesday, April 9 7-8 pm Applications and staff Thursday, April 11 12 noon-1 pm descriptions available in Monday, April 15 5-6 pm Wright dies Tuesday 117 Donovan Annex Thursday, April 18 5:30-6:30 pm following long illness Application deadline: Saturday, April 20 10-11 am Monday, April 15 CAREER wM SEARCHservices 201 Water Street #3 Richmond, Kentucky 40475 623-1661 ArtsB2,3 Activities B4,5 Sports B6-8 Accent Section 6 The Eastern Progress Thursday,Aprilll,1991 Allen Blair, editor

Black kids didn 't play with Casper Campus comic (the Friendly Ghost.) We thought he was a baby Klan member. ** blends comedy —Dr. Bertice Berry with message By J.S. Newton member." Editor •"My husband's name is Michael Weaver. And mine is Bertice Berry... I let She tells jokes, preaches to her congre- him keep his last name." gation and gives advice to those who don't •She said she doesn't like how see the differences between blacks and women's bathrooms have stall doors that whites. open in. She said they hit your knees. To Standing tall at S foot 1 with her chin up give the men a feeling of having this type of high and her voice echoing from the walls relief problem. Berry said she would "start of the Keen Johnson Ballroom, Dr. Bertice putting all of your urinals on the ceiling." Berry lets it all fly. •On driving. Berry talked about how In the campus newspaper, she is billed the current highway system is inadequate. as a comedienne with a message. "There should be two separate highways," That she is. She doesn't drink, doesn't she said, "One for us who can drive and do drugs and said Tuesday night to a crowd another for that person who drives five of 200 that she has never had a need for miles down the highway with his turn signal getting high. on. Stupid drivers, can't live with 'em, can't "I'm a black woman from the land of the kiU'em.' free, the home of the brave," she said. "I •She talked about the philosophy don't need another illusion." teacher who asked her if, in fact, a book she Dr. Bertice Berry entertained an For an hour and a half, Berry, who has a had in her hand was actually real or a audience of about 200 Tuesday night doctorate in sociology, did impressions of figment of her imagination. In the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Berry Tina Turner, Whoopi Goldberg and Leon "I know it's real 'cause I just paid $59.95 holds a doctorate In sociology and Spinks. for it," she said. uses her comedy to make people She talked about bad drivers, teaching laugh as well as to make people think and stereotypes. These are just a few examples of Berry's about current issues. "My comedy comes from things that humor, which sounds better than it reads. piss me off," she said following her But although Berry does comedy, she Progress Photos by JONATHAN ADAMS show."Race and sex and all of that kind of also has a serious side. stuff." She encouraged those who attended her With dark brown dread locks, dark show to make a difference in the world brown eyes, long silver earings, a black suit around them and to have fun at whatever jacket and pants, she said race is often a they do in life. prime topic of her comedy routines. "You can still be who you are, even with She tells jokes and juxtaposes her humor all of our differences, and make good things into her lectures around bits and pieces of happen," Berry said. scholarly advice. "There is nothing more important than Here are some jokes from her repertoire: being happy and passing that happiness on to other people." • "People ask me, 'What's the transi- "Don't let the world give you an ulcer. tion like, going from teaching to comedy?' I Give it right bock," she said. say, 'What transition?" After the show Berry stood around for a •About the cartoon Casper, the Friendly while and hugged people from the audience. Ghost she said, "Black kids didn't play with Berry will be back for orientation in the Casper. We thought he was a dead Klan summer. In Pursuit of A Dream Car... Students can get that new car through loans

By Donald L. DeZarn porations such as GMAC in an effort to provide customers Staff writer with a finance option that is more attractive than what a bank or other lending institution is able to offer. One of the first investments most students make is in Financing corporations such as GMAC try to provide a new car. more options to college seniors who are about to enter the But, obtaining a financing package that is acceptable workforce. to both buyer and seller can sometimes be a difficult task. "Every franchised General Motors dealer has avail- "I wouldn't have been able to buy a new car if I hadn't able to them the resources of General Motors Acceptance financed through Ford," said Alan Cope, a student Corporation,'' said Maria Stockton, a GMAC representa- "I tried to get financing through the bank but it's hard tive. to get if you don't have some type of credit history ." "Generally, wc make more effort to reach the first-time Most automobile dealers have some type of financing buyer who is a college senior,'' Stockton said, "We like to program available that is readily acceptable and accom- reach out to the younger buyers who are maybe forming a modating to the lifestyle of the average American. brand loyalty that will last a lifetime." The larger franchised auto dealers, such as Ford and GMAC has a variety of financing options available General Motors, have separate financing corporations that will allow most buyers to establish some type of fi- established that can provide credit packages to most nancing package while they are still in the dealer's show- qualified customers as well as students. room she said. Ford Motor Company finances a majority of the auto- These options allow financing for 12 to 72 months. mobilcs it sells through its own credit corporation. "Generally, the finance rate on GMAC loans is better One of the largest groups of customers who choose to than what the average person is able to obtain from the use the services of Ford's credit company is the first-time local bank or credit union," Stockton said. buyer. Financing rates vary greatly among different banks With this in mind. Ford has established special pack- and credit unions, but on average, GMAC financing runs ages for the first-time buyer. about 2 percent lower than that offered by other sources, Many college students take advantage of these special Stockton said. packages to make their first new car purchase. Auto dealers count on the lower finance rate to entice Cope is one of those students who chose to use the the customer to make the purchase. financing options that Ford provides for the first-time Last year one out of every six Americans made the buyer. decision to buy a new automobile. Still many students decide to use banks and credit Nearly 70 percent of those individuals who bought a unions to finance the purchase of a new car. new car took out some type of loan to help pay for the car. "I financed my car through the bank at home," said If you are one of those people that plan to take out a loan Bill Bowman. for your new car then there are corporations and companies "I had already bought one car when I was in high out there that are reac. to help you. school and financed it through the bank so it was fairly Ford, General Motors, Chrysler and other car dealers easy this time," he said. all provide the financing packages. Automobile manufacturers established financing cor- Now it's up to you to find your dream car. Progras Photo by LESLIE YOUNG Cycling becomes solution to parking, exercise problems for some.

By Pamela Abney said Dave Canter, an occupational therapy involve groups of cyclists joining together and They camp in parks or schools at night and years ago, Chrietzberg said, but no longer Staff writer major. Canter has been cycling for two years touring the country on bicycles. have one day per week with no cycling. does because of unsafe roads. and said he rides his bike mostly because he Chrietzberg said there are several other "It's just a great vacation," she said, But, Canter has no complaints about cy- As spring settles in on campus there is one doesn't have to worry about parking and it's vacations of this type available. Some are "Everyone is such a delight. 1 can't wait until cling on campus.The university is pretty lib- more sign of warm weather besides the bloom- faster than walking. statewide and others are cross country. the next year to plan my bike vacation." eral and most motorists are courteous, he said. ing of trees and the chirping of birds. Canter uses his bike for activity also. He These last all summer and are designed to Chrietzberg is also involved in a cycling "It's never any problem at all." The bicycles are back. sometimes rides other places just for the exer- allow cyclists to join at any point and stay with club called Bluegrass Wheelmen in Lexington According to the National Safety Council, For many students, cycling is a means of cise. the group for as long as they wish. and a group known as Rails To Trails Conser- anyone riding bicycles should practice bike travel on a busy campus. But the bicycle "It'sreal good for the upper thigh muscles," The tour includes staff members, mechanic vancy. safety. serves other purposes. he said. vans to keep the bicycles repaired and vans to Rails To Trails aims at converting old They recommend bright, reflective cloth- Physical activity and recreation also play Dr. Agnes Chrietzberg, professor of physi- carry tents and luggage. railroads to bike or hiking trails. The Blue- ing, protective shoes and a helmet. roles in the reason some people choose a bike cal education, blends exercise with recreation. According to Chrietzberg, the group tours grass Wheelmen hosts many activities for Fitting the size of the bike to the rider is over other vehicles. For five years she has gone on bike vaca- during the day and attends seminars, local cyclists. also a concern. "It's the best alternative to driving a car," tions called Cycle America. These vacations lectures or Kiwanis events in the evenings. The University offered a cycling class A cyclist always needs the right bike. -- - ..... B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, April 11, 1991 Lee McClellan, editor Spring art show Shaw's 'Arms and the Man' to be revived April 24-27 runs until April 26 By Karen Geiger who plays Raina in the production. Staff writer Raina wants her world to be as perfect as a storybook novel, said Raina thinks life is a fairy Kirkpatrick, until one night when an By Lee McClellan tale, Louka feels she deserves enemy soldier sneaks into her room Arts editor u belter in life and Sergius expects and shows her otherwise. Because I am a ceramics everyone to bow at his feet This is Kirkpatrick's fourth major This spring's student art show, major, I am pleased with These are some of the charac - part in an EKU Theatre production. which runs through April 26 in the ters in George Bernard Shaw's "I'm very excited, because this is Giles Gallery of the Jane Campbell the show, so people can very verbal play "Arms and the my first big role in a play at the uni- Building, is in some ways a departure Man," to be produced April 24- versity," said Bob Davis, a foreign from shows in years past see there is another side to 27 in EKU's Gifford Theatre. language major. "This is my chance "I thought two things about this The play is a comedy, set in to prove myself." year's show," said Tim Glotzbach, an ceramics other than the 1890s, about a young woman Davis plays Sergius, a war hero art professor at the university. "Num- who has been protected her whole who expects all to bow at his feet, but ber one is that the quality of work has functional pots. 5 9 life and now yearns for some ex- is in for a rude awakening when he gotten much stronger over the past — Molltta Bradford citement returns home. couple of years, in particular ceram- "It's a real challenge," said Davis has had two roles in plays at ics. Secondly, the show to some people ncdy said. Jim Moreton, associate professor the university, but this will be his first may seem a sparser show than past Jeff Haines, a senior art major in the theatre and arts department major part. "I'm nervous," he said, years, but I would rather see a few from Nashville, Tenn. has pottery, and director of the play. but added that "things are coming to- works displayed well than an jewelry and mixed media pieces ex- "It's a very busy show," he gether fast." over-crowded show." hibited in the show this year. For every character in this play, explained, noting that the three- "there is a lot of focus on the lan- "I thought it was strong, but it His mixed media pieces "are pieces set show is an "incredible chal- could have been stronger," said Dar- that are, for the most part, generated guage," said Tare Harlow, a speech lenge" for the actors because their and theatre arts major. ryl Houston, a graduate art student from memories of growing up in my parts emphasize spoken words Harlow plays Louka, a maid who from Morning View who has several house," he said. rather than actions. feels she deserves some of the better works on display in the show. 'There "You get an idea for extremely Moreton's expectations for things in life. was a lot more three dimensional pleasing shapes." Progress photo* fry LESLIE YOUNG the play is that it turns out well Louka falls in love with a man who pieces in it" "It is much more interesting to and everyone comes to see it plans on marrying Raina. Others agreed with Houston. work in the abstract sense. It's not Moreton has been directing plays Tickets for "Arms and the Man" "Because I am a ceramics major, I finite. When I am working with some- for 15 years. go on sale Monday, April IS, at the am pleased with the show, so people thing like a memory, you don't have a "Our language is very impor- EKU Theatre box office located in the can see there's another side of ceram- photo in front of you," Haines said. At top: Kendra Kennedys "My Own tant in this play," said Beth lobby of the Jane F. Campbell Build- ics other than functional pots," said "It's the idea that creates the memo- Kirkpatrick, a theatre arts major ing. Melissa Bradford, a 21-year-old ce- ries, not the actual images. Its a flash Monster." At left: ramics major from Ft. Thomas. "The of a shape." Elizabeth Spurlock's three-dimensional pieces dominated Pamela Richmond, a senior jew- "Sculptural Teapot. over the two-dimensional pieces this elry major from Berea, said her paint- Below: Melissa year." ing "Windspirit" was also inspired by Bradford's "Sculptural Phi Mu Alpha presents Houston also wanted to show more abstract ideas. Teapot." of the aesthetic side of his pottery "It was for a class," she said. "It rather than the strictly functional side. was a self portrait. We had two paint- its 'American Musicale' "I was working with form and ings; one was a mirror painting, the Progress Staff Report cello and piano by graduate music stu- functional environment and more of a other one is a painting where you look dent Philip Todd, will be presented; as sculptural form," Houston said. "I for the inside about how you feel." The Omicron Psi chapter of Phi will "Sunset at Half Moon Bay," an wanted to put more of an aesthetic "The one I entered is about how I Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity will original jazz trumpet work written by value in it, rather than being a cover jar feel," Richmond said. "It really doesn't present its "American Musicale" at music major Shaun Owens. with a lid." represent [that] by looking, but it is 7:30 p.m. on April 14 in Posey The late American composer Aaron Potters are not the only artists about how I feel." Copland, a member of the fraternity, will represented in the show. There are The student show is free and open Auditorium of the Stratton Build- ing. remembered with an arrangement of his also paintings, mixed media works, to the public. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. "Fanfare For The Common Man." photography, drawings, jewelry and through 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 The show will feature a wide George Gershwin's "Rialto Ripples," sculpture alongside theceramic pieces. p.m. Sundays. variety of music written by Ameri- arranged by for saxophone quartet, is One of Kendra Kennedy's paint- The candidates for a bachelor in can composers from the classical, also slated for the show. ings from Ron Issac's figure painting fine arts will present the next show in folk, jazz and rock genres, includ- Two songs by John Denver, a per- class is on display in the show. the Giles Gallery. The show will run ing two songs composed by mem- formance by the group "Due East" and a "I wanted to do a large painting from May S through May 10 with an bers of the chapter. rendition of War's hit song "Low Rider" with more than one figure. The main opening reception on May 5 at 2:30 "The Coin (I)." a sonnet by are also scheduled for the concert, which figure is abstracted somewhat," Ken- p.m. Arthur Brestel arranged for voice, is free and open to the public. s TOMSITOMS' PIZZA ra • I "PIZZA DEALS" i r~" r18f f Monster ! 14" Large !! 14" Large 2-Liter Drink 2- Toppings & Pound of Chips 2-Toppings |j 2-12 oz. Drinks 1 1 1 1 50 $555 1 1 $ 12 Plus tax Plus tax 1 1 $£.99 1 1 ^J Plus tax J L. J 1 J n r' gwwx*> 2/12" Pizzas 112" Supreme j j 2/14" Pizzas 1 -Topping 5-Toppings 2-Toppings 3 MASONS TO TRY A SHRIMP TRIO.! I I I I I I $095 50 I I $lrV95 $499 ,15tf5 $499 Plus tax Plus tax I I Plus tax ft. I I 8 J L *6 -J L 10 1 r 1 r 1 1 14"Vegfie 2 Chef Salads Richmond's $499 $499 Monster 2 Drinks !! 18" Jumbo 1 1 2-Toppings Catfish and Fries $1.99"TTlsh & Fries $2.00" rfXjfc Catfish * Fries . Fish & File* (TRJ) Hush Puppies ■ ) Hush Puppies. $725 £5 L95 Plus tax Plus tax Plus tax | chicken * me* $2.oo IShrimp & Fires $2.0G| Ckickas 5> FrUt | ^sxmt~. Shrimp & Fries J L *6 *9 I Hush Puppies. Hush Puppies JL ALL PIZZAS SERVED WITH SIDE OF GARLIC BUTTER & PEPPERS i ^*""'**, sv*000 *fc r* ***** sv*o0° V WE MATCH ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS!! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11,1991 B3 Arts & Entertainment Book Fest a heaven for writers By Lee McClellan nationally known author from Eastern sity for three years. "I wrote' Agrarian

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WEHon.-Fri.Mon.-Fri. DELIVER 10:30a.m.-11:00p.m. 624-9241***??* **-^J. Sat. 10:30a.m.-2p.m. 200 S. Second St. iSUBUJPV B4 Activities The Eastern Progress Thursday, April 11, 1991 Susan Gayle Reed, editor Student explains meaning behind Muslim holy month Among world religion, Islam month of Ramadan. Among them enjoys a unique position. The word is the night of power, which has the Islam has many meanings which Sajid significance of being better than a include peace, surrender and com- Kadri thousand months. This was the mitment to Allah. night when Quran was sent down. Islam was the seal of messages Muslims spend the night in pray- for wide coverage of solutions to ing, asking forgiveness of their sins problems, whether of essential or Your Turn and reciting Quran. partial importance. It contained all Among the social phenome- that organized the life of the indi- prudence, fasting means abstinence non is that there should be a feast vidual and the community in re- from dawn til sunset one or more days wherein Mus- spective of time, place and race, To abstain from food and drink lims show their joy and happiness. granting them an honorable good during the day in the month of Rama- One feast in Islam called EID-AL- life on Earth and happiness in the dan is a revolution against what the FITR comes at the end of the fast- hereafter. people have been accustomed to doing ing month of Ramadan. The pur- There are five pillars of beliefs in their everyday life so that they may pose of the feast is to show Mus- in Islam, namely belief in Allah have the chance to seek, think, con- lims joy in completing the obliga- who has no partner, belief in many template and prepare their souls for tion of fasting that Allah has pre- prophets but one message and be- human perfection and to be able to scribed for them. lief in the Quran (Arabic for Ko- lead a strong, straight and clean life. The purpose of the other feast ran) and the other holy scriptures. Fasting is a best moral exercise .EID-AL-ADHA, is to show joy in Muslims believe that Jewish and because it refines the souls and in- the pilgrimage that reminds of sac- Christian holy books contain reve- creases the generous human life. Fast- rifice, redemption and equality Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS lations of God but these revela- ing is also a physical act of devotion among people. In this feast the Joel Pett, editorial cartoonist for the Lexington Herald-Leader and creator of "Waiiy the tions were later edited, revised and and a spiritual exercise. One who Muslims sacrifice animals in the Weasel," demonstrated his artistic abilities In a KIPA session held Friday. rehashed by human beings. Also avoids fasting without genuine rea- name of Allah. included are belief in angels and in sons is a sinner and transgressor. Even non-Muslim scholars ac- the day of judgment Only those who are mature and cept that the language and wording The five pillars of observance healthy, however, are obligated to fast. of Quran have remained in their State's top journalists speak in Islam include repeating the creed, Fasting is corrupted due to sexual original form. All the verses have prayers toward Mecca five limes a intercourse during the day, secreting been recorded in the lifetime of the day, charity, fasting and pilgrim- sperm when done on purpose, volun- prophet Mohammad and many with college paper staffs age once in the lifetime unless suf- tarily taking in solid or liquid sub- Muslims had the whole Quran in fering from illness or poverty. stances, smoking whether through the their memories. This is unique to By Susan Gayle Reed investigative reporter Kit Wagar, pho- awards in all, including the best Muslims all over the world are mouth or nose, or taking an injection Islam. Activities editor tographer Charles Bertram, advertis- overall design award for the second now observing the month of fast- through the hind part of the body. ing manager Brenda Waybright and year in a row. ing. In the United States the month There are many historic events Kadri is a computer science major Journalists from 18 college editorial cartoonist Joel Pett of the Other Progress awards included began March 17. In Islamic juris- and deeds that took place during the from Pakistan. newspaper staffs around the state Lexington Herald-Leader and Lisa first place for investigative report- converged at the university April Frost and Bob Hill of the Louisville ing, editorials, editorial cartoons, 4-6 for the Kentucky Intercolle- Courier Journal, among others. opinion pages, sports news story, giate Press Association's annual Democratic gubernatorial candi- sports feature, original illustrations RHA Casino draws student gamblers convention. date Gatewood Galbraith also spoke and advertising design. By Janeen Miracle bash ended an auction took place so "We've had this the past two Experts in various fields of at the KIPA banquet which was held The progress staff also won sev- Staff writer that students could use their night's semesters and it's been really success- journalism spoke in concurrent at 6:30p.m. in the Keen Johnson Ball- eral second and third place awards earnings to buy prizes. ful,'' Stacey Moore, treasurer for RHA, sessions from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. room. and honorable mentions. Normally, university students "I love this project," said Frank said. "We charge admission, but we April 5 in the Powell Building. Galbraith spoke about his J.S. Newton, Progress editor and wouldn't pay $100,000 for a basket- Coffey, vice-president. "It's a good spend a lot on prizes. The money we Session topics included writ- "Choice" campaign and his platform president of KIPA for the 1991 year, ball, $40,000 for a radar detector, alternative to going downtown. make goes back into our account" ing humor columns, photojourna- to legalize the growing and taxation of received the Outstanding Kentucky $23,000 for a talking Ban Simpson The casino had two roulette, two "We usually make around $100." lism, copy-editing, making job marijuana in Kentucky, among other Journalist award for the second year doll or even $13,000 for a big sipper. poker and eight blackjack tables. Coffey said. "We just want students to connections, sportswriting, ad issues. in a row. But at the Residence Hall Asso- Other prizes included a "Married have a good time, so our main concern design, gaining access to public The convention drew to a close Clint Riley, Progress assistant ciation Casino Night April 3, students With Children" game, a Michael Jor- is not to make money." records, journal ism ethics and edi- April 6 as the journalists received news editor, was elected KIPA presi- cashed in play money in the thousands dan T-shirt and sports equipment "It's a big project, but with every torial cartoons. awards for works submitted earlier to dent and will oversee the 1992 con- for these and other prizes. Students were allowed to buy only RHA event you get a lot of experi- Speakers for the sessions in- the judges. vention which will be held at West- Fifty cents got university students two prizes with their winnings so that ence," said President Ron Henrick. cluded columnist Merlene Davis, The Eastern Progress staff won 48 em Kentucky University next April. in the door with $1,000 worth of play there would be more of an equal distri- The "gambling" took place in the money to gamble. Before the betting bution of prizes among students. Keen Johnson ballroom. One Dozen Roses for April Only iCcfoy Resume'Special Lowest Prices, Best Quality $3.99 Copy Cantor $1,9.95 Includes: Fostest delivery; I A Stather's Wrapped in paper; •Typeeettloff, 624-0198 With this coupon *20 Resume Copies What Else Do YouWant? *20 Covers Flower Shop 630 Big Hill Avenue Expires 4-18-91 •20 Envetopee Copies AddltfaoalCbanjeFof

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11,1991 B5 Activities

tion, call Beth Holbrook or Randy ticipating in the County Employees, United Methodist students whose Johnson at 622-2323. Kentucky Employees or State Police majors are in the College of Natural /Campus Retirement Systems are invited to and Mathematical Sciences. For in- Groovin' /clips April 15. 7 p.m. Theater classroom, attend a pre-retirement conference. formation, call the Rev. Mark B. Gi- Lexington Community College. The Speakers will discuss retirement bene- rard at the United Methodist Wesley Central Kentucky Computer Society fits. Social Security, estate planning, Foundation at 623-6846. Deadline for applications is May 1. Today and tonight will hold its general meeting. Jeff living wills, taxes, deferred compen- Acerson will demonstrate WordPer- sation and medical insurance. Local April 11.11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Kennamer fect for Windows. For information, legislators have also been invited to Anyone who has not picked up then- Room, Powell Building. The EKU call Richard Gehlback at (606) 266- attend. Demo sheets may do so in Room 15, baccalaureate nursing students and the 7446. Coates Building. Graduate students American Heart Association will hold April 19. 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Ken- may pick up Demo sheets in Room a free blood pressure clinic and an April 16. Baseball Held. RHA will namer Room, Powell Building. The 414, Jones Building. assessment of cardiovascular risk hold a day at the game. The two floors counseling center will sponsor a pres- factors. For information, call Victoria with the most participants will win T- entation on "Building Self-Esteem." Any students who enrolled in the fall Baker at 622-4535 or Kimberly Bel- shirts and cups. Dr. Jen Walker, assistant director of of 1989 or later are in a four-year bac- lucci at 624-5955. the counseling center, will speak. calaureate program and have com- 4:30-6:30 p.m.The Writing-Reading pleted 60 credit hours of course work 5:30 p.m. Kennamer Room, Powell Center. Room 346, Wallace. The April 19 - 21. RHA will hold Little by August 1991 must take the Uni- Building. Students for Hopkins will center will hold a workshop on writ- Sibs Weekend. Students may bring versity Writing Requirement Stu- hold an organizational meeting. ing summaries. younger relatives to spend the week- dents may register for the UWR when end on campus. Activities include a registering for fall classes. Informa- 5:30 p.m. Room 330, Wallace Build- 6:30 pjn. Regents Room, Powell carnival, sundae building, swimming tion will be available during registra- ing. The Explorers Club will meeL Building. Sigma Tau Delta will hold a and a visit to the planetarium. Stu- tion. banquet. Cost is $6 for members and dents participating need to register Upcoming their guests. Reservations may be made with their RA or at their front desk. Orientation leaders are needed to by calling Dr. Robert Burkhart's of- For information, call 622-2077 or 622- serve as guides for new students and April 13.10a.m.-noon. The Division fice. 4373. their families attending the 1991 of Special Programs is offering a class summer orientation program. Appli- on "Promoting Your Toddler's Self- 9 p.m. Conference Room E, Powell April 20 • 24. Earth Day '91 events cations are available in the Residence Estcem." Tuition is $12. Building. The first general meeting of will be held. Events include a T-shirt Hall Programs Office in Bcckham Golden Key will be held. sale, walk for wildlife and photo con- Hall. Full-time orientation leaders will April 13.8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Catholic test. For information about these work for five weeks, earn $500, have Newman Center will hold an Appala- April 17. 4:30 - 6 p.m. Room 346. events, contact Tracy Bertram or Tom housing provided and may not be in chian Work Day at Peace Place in Wallace Building. A workshop tided Sprout at 622-6228. summer school. Part-time leaders will Williamsburg and will paint a house "Give 'em What They Want" will be be paid on an hourly basis according in Lincoln County. This is the last held. April 24. 7:30 p.m. Adams Room, to lime worked and may attend sum- work day for the semester. For infor- Wallace Building. The Philosophy mer school. Summer orientation is mation, call Jan Engle at 623-9400. 4:30-5:30p.m. Jaggers Room.Powell Club will present "Splitting the Soul" from June 18 - July 26. For informa- Building. Barbara Hager will present by Dr. Frank Williams of the depart tion, call 622-2077. Noon. The Black Student Union and "Where in the World Do I Look for a ment of philosophy and religion. the Office of Minority Affairs will Job?" For information, call Career Greeks at a glance present the Black Student Leadership Development and Placement at 622- April 26.9 a.m. -4:30p.m. A one-day Conference. Nikki Giovanni will 2765. seminar will be held covering secre- Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG speak. Tickets for the luncheon are S8 tarial skills from professional image April 11. Theta Chi Roundup. Markus Thomas, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, took part In a and are available through the Office of 5:30 p.m. Room 9, Carter Building. to creative problem solving. Tuition is step show sponsored by the fraternity April 4 at Model School. Minority Affairs until April 10. There Carl Marsh, Berca College forester, $49. For information, call Leigh Ann April 11-12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is no charge for those interested in will speak on "New Techniques in Sadler at 622-1228. County Fair. hearing Giovanni speak and not par- Soil Conservation." ticipating in the meal. Announcements April 12. Sigma Pi Pig Roast/Softball Tournament. Intramural update 7 p.m. Combs Hall Lobby. Combs Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor 7:30 -10:30 p.m. The Catholic New- Hall will present "AIDS: Get the society, is seeking new members. The triathlon will be held at 10 a.m., April 20. Registration forms are man Center will sponsor a night hike. Facts." April 12-13. Pi Beta Phi rush work- available at the Intramural Office. Anyone interested should pick up an shop. Participants should bring a flashlight. application in Room 217, Wallace For information, call 623-9400. April 18. 7 p.m. Campus Bookstore. Building. The Co-Rec Volleyball tournament will be held at 6 p.m., April 23 in The Athletic Trainers Society will hold April 13. Alpha Chi Omega formal. Weaver Gym. Entry deadline is at 4:30 p.m., April 22. T-shirts will be April 14.1 - 5 p.m. and April 15,8:30 an auction. One-half of the proceeds Personal checks will not be cashed in given to all players. Kappa Alpha Theta formal. - 4:30 p.m. Perkins Conference Cen- benefit the National Leukemia Soci- either the Coates or Powell Building ter. An Institutional Arts and Crafts ety and the other half benefits the Tickets for the Kentucky Derby arc being sold in the Intramural Office. after April 26. Check cashing will yy Please send announce- Exhibition, which will include over Athletic Trainers Club. resume May 13 for students currently

Tom Marshall Colonels take two of three from MTSU By Ted Schultz Assistant sports editor Buttin' heads Kentucky 13, Eastern 8 The university baseball team gave the 18th ranked team in the country all they could Grad rates handle for six innings, but the University of Kentucky pulled away for a 13-8 victory Wednesday at Turkey Hughes Field become an Steve Olsen (3-4) took the loss after giving up four runs in the first inning. Rick Norton hit a three-run homerr for the Wildcats. attraction Jay Johnson hit a solo home run in the Graduation rates of collegiate ath- second for the Colonels, but Kentucky came letes have gotten their fair share of back with two in the third to take a 6-1 lead. press in recent weeks with stones on The Colonels scored four in the fifth on the subject headlining most every only one hit to cut the lead to 6-5. But that is as newspaper in the country. close as they would come, as the'Cats began to A recent study by "The Chronicle tear the cover off the ball. of Higher Education" got the press MTSU 12, Eastern 6 fired up and concluded that 37 percent The Blue Raiders scored five runs in the of Eastern's athletes had graduated first inning and went on to post a 12-6 win, between 1984 and 1989 as compared to avoiding the three-game series sweep. 30 percent of traditional university Joe Vogelgesang (1-4) took the loss for the students. Colonels after giving up five runs and six hits Of that total, 33 percent of the uni- in only 2/3 of an inning. versity's male athletes and 42 percent Brad McDaniels and Greg Gilbert hom- of female athletes that entered in 1984 ered for the Colonels. Brett Griffin went 3-3 graduated. with a double. Eastern's football team graduated 33 percent of its students in that group. Eastern 12,11; MTSU 4,3 The basketball squad had a bit tougher They say everybody needs a "laugher" go of it, graduating one of five athletes once in a while—and the Colonels had two of who entered that year. them Saturday at Turkey Hughes Field, sweep- The figures met with approval of ing a doubleheader from Middle Tennessee, most university administrators, but 12-4 and 11-3. Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS some Ohio Valley Conference schools "I thought we played well," Coach Jim Brad McDaniels slides Into second, just ahead of the tag of Middle Tennessee shortstop Phillip Edwards Saturday. failed to do as well and a few institu- Ward said "We swung the bats and got some clutch hits today." each had four hits Saturday. MTSU tied the game with a two runs in the In the nightcap, the Colonels took advan- tions had a bit more success. third. But the Colonels came back with three tage of six MTSU errors to score eight runs in The most alarming statistics among The sweep enabled the Colonels to end a But while the Colonels were hitting well, they received some solid pitching from their in the bottom of the third to take a 5-2 lead. the first two innings and cruised to the sweep. the study of O VC schools were those six-game losing streak to the Blue Raiders. They lost to MTSU five times last season, with top two hurlers, Jason Schira and Olsen. After McDaniels led off with a single, With one out in the first inning, McCune from Tennessee State University. McCune pounded his first home run over the singled, went to third on a Griffin single, and State only graduated 7.5 percent of all five losses came in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Schira (4-2) pitched a complete game 10- hitter, giving up only three earned runs. Olsen fence in left-center. Griffin then singled and scored on a Randy Wilke single. After Johnson its traditional students during the "We played better against them today," Ward said. "We got some good pitching, and (3-3) threw a complete game seven-hitter, went to third on a hit by Wilke. Jay Johnson's reached on an error, Ott grounded into a field- period, compared with 28.2 percent of fly to center scored Griffin to make it 5-2. ers choice, scoring Griffin to make it 2-1. its athletes. we played some pretty good defense." striking out eight and walking only one. The Colonels scored 23 runs and pounded "I'm pleased with our pitching," said pitch- MTSU scored two in the fourth to trim the The Colonels sent 11 batters to the plate in What the heck is going on down lead to 5-4. But the Colonels scored four in the the second, scoring six runs with five hits and there? The university administration out 28 hits in only 12 turns at the plate (college ing coach Dave Moyer. "We've been getting doubleheaders last only seven innings). exceptional pitching all year. We gave up only fifth and three in the sixth to take command. four MTSU errors. Ott hit his second home run needs to get tough and evaluate its role Ott highlighted the fifth with a three-run of the day, giving the Colonels an 8-1 lead. as an educational institution it seems. Shortstop Robbie McCune was the star at four walks, which is exceptional." the plate, going six for eight and hitting his first In the first game, the Colonels broke open homer, giving the Colonels 9-4 lead. The Colonels added another run in die The figures for the athletic program The Colonels added three more in the third. McDaniels singled and took second on are not exactly perfect, but as a univer- home run of the year. He was retired his first a 5-4 game with four in the fifth and three in and last times up Saturday, he to sandwich six the sixth tobreak the drought against MTSU. sixth. With one out, McCune singled and stole a wild pickoff attempt. McCune then doubled, sity it has failed to accomplish its pri- second. AftcrGnfiinwalkcd.pinch-hittcrTodd his sixth straight hit, scoring McDaniels. mary task of preparing its students for straight hits in between. The Colonels immediately jumped on McCune wasn't the only hot Colonel Sat- MTSU ace Chris Crabtree for two first-inning Allen singled, scoring McCune. The Colonels added two more in thesixth, prospective careers. One out later, Ott walked to load the bases. highlighted by Wilke's first homer of the year. Some may argue that a successful urday. Catcher David Ott hit his team-leading runs. McDaniels led off with a single, and one sixth and seventh home runs. Outfielders (from out later, Griffin smacked his fourth home run Catcher Stacey Lannum then singled, scoring The Colonels will play at Wright State career can be attained without a degree, Griffin and pinch-runner Denis Hodge. University today. but the career advantages provided by left to right) Gilbert, McDaniels and Griffin over the right field fence to make it 2-0. the added income with a degree far out- weigh those arguments. Middle Tennessee State University Sports briefs

.had the OVC's poorest graduation rate i ,»uiuli\l iu 11 d■ among athletes, graduating one quarter of its student body and 20 percent BASKETBALL: Jody Salisbury, a senior at among athletes. Johnson Central High School, signed a national letter Murray State University graduated of intent Wednesday to play basketball at Eastern PIZZA the best percentage of its athletes under Coach Mike Polllo. among the seven-school conference, Salisbury, a 6-foot-10,230-pound center, is the first sending S2.8 percent a diploma. Mur- recruit from Eastern Kentucky to sign with the Colonels ray graduated 39.1 percent of its tradi- since Pollio took over as head coach in 1989. He tional students. averaged 22 points, 12 rebounds and four blocked Those are figures each OVC school shots a game this year at Johnson Central. SALE! should be shooting for. Salisbury, a 3.0 student, joins 6"9" Michael Meeks of Joan Hopkins, who heads testing Ontario, Canada, and 6*7" Eric Maye from Jefferson- 8S Bring in your family, your toppings, for only 99(2! Choose and advising for the university, told a town High School In Louisville signed letter of intent any pizza on the menu, includ- Progress reporter last week that for the 1990-91 season. friends, your date. Well really graduation rates were becoming much fill em up! Buy onepizza at the ing flie ultimate—Pizza Hut® more important at colleges around the TRACK AND FIELD: Several members of the regular price. <& Then enjoy a Pan Pizza. And enjoy. We want country. university men's and women's track teams traveled to These rates have become so impor- Miami last weekend to compete in the Gatorade Track second one, in the next smaller every pizza lover to know just tant that federal law will require uni- versities to report these rates in 1992 and Field Classic. size, with the same number of how good pizza can be. I with even greater detail of both athletes Two Colonel distance runners were victorious Sat- and other university students. urday. David Hawes won the 5,000 meters in These students will then be tracked 15:11 09, more than :32 ahead of the second place on a six-year scale. finisher. Legislators have erred in placing so Burkhard Wagner and Tim Menoher finished first much emphasis on these graduation and second in the 1,500 meters. Wagner crossed the line in 3:53.80. while Menoher was just behind in rates. Athletes' graduation rates are often 3:55.13. higher than those of the student body. Maurice Phillips finished third in the 110 meter high hurdles in 14.28. The 4 X 400 meter relay team of primarily because they have many ad- Anthony Battle, Ed Lartey, Jeff Uruqhart and Andrew vantages regular students don't. Pate was third in 3:12.62. They have access to career counsel- Darrell Garner finished fourth in the 200 meters in ing and tutoring for most any subject 22.26. Lartey was fourth in the 400 meters in 47.86, Most college athletic programs have an administrator to handle these academic while Urquhart finished fifth in 48.14. Both women's relay teams came away with second needs. place finishes. The 4 X 100 meter relay team of Dana Tutoring that the average studenrx Petty, Michelle Westbrook, Nalo McWilliams and never gets. Of course, they're going lo Candis Estes were second in 46.65. while the 4 X 400 graduate more athletes. meter relay team of Tasha Whined. Westbrook, Petty Universities should not just walk and Tamiko Powell was second in 3:43.43. athletes through their education. That Estes finished third in the 100 meters in 12.04. would be unfair to them. Ultimately, it's the student-athlete's while Petty was third in the 200 meters In 24.70. responsibility to get an education. A Powell finished third in the 400 meters in 55.89. while Whined was third in the 400 meter intermediate university should not spoon-feed ath- hurdles in 1:03.35. letes through school. Glenna Bower finished third in the 800 meters in Going off to college we all are 220.02. Jamie Gorreii was fourth in the 3,000 meters given a clean slate, an ability to start in 10:26.81. In the women's open meet, Christine Guth over again to make or break our took second in the discus (36.32 meters) and fifth in futures. We are expected to make it on our own, developing our skills for the the javelin (32.58 meters). Several members of the men's and women's teams i future. will travel to Knoxville, Tenn., this weekend for the So much legislation from the Dogwood Relays. The athletes will compete Thursday, i NCAA is designed to keep universities Buy a large pizza at regular Friday and Saturday at the University of Tennessee. price and get a medium pizza Richmond Pizza Hut from gaining more than the average i (same style crust and same #& college student. number of toppings) for only on the bypass. This is not the case. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Associate Athletic i 99e! Or buy a medium at What is wrong with these trends to Director Martha Mullins, on a sexual discrimination regular price and get a small focus on student-athletes graduation i (same style and number of -Hut 623-2264 complaint filed by the field hockey team. rates is that it fails to let the students be toppings) for 99«. Both must be ordered together. the decision-makers in their lives. The university is going to do what the i Student athletes need to be more One coupon par party per t participating Pizza Hut' restaurants Pleaae prevent coupon university is expected to do by the federal when ordering Not valid in comoinauon » than a figure in a graduation chart, but i OI967 Pizza Hut. Inc Good only through ^^ individuals who have gained the government." education needed to achieve. L The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11,1991 B7 Sports Colonels will throw more, Kidd says Colonels beat U of L, Quarterback race split OVC contests highlights spring "I've been in the league 19 years football practice By Tom Marshall and this may the best team I've Men," Sports editor Higgins said in wake of the loss. In action last Wednesday, the By Tom Marshall Men's tennis coach Tom Hig- Colonels bounced back from an Sports editor gins is a bit more excited about ten- earlier 8-1 loss to the University of nis afier this week's up and down Louisville with a close 5-4 win. The Colonels football team plans showing on the court. "That's the high spot of our sea- to air out the ball a bit more on offense "I've had my battery recharged a son right now," Higgins said. this year—and they've been working about it a little bit," Higgins said. Eastern's top two seeds, Duane on it since spring practice opened April Eastern spent the week on the Lundy and Dale Dobnicker lost, but 2. road winning a pair of dual matches, the next three seeds picked up wins. With junior quarterback Joey before they were swept in a dual Chris Patl, Chad Dyer and Bart Little Crenshaw seemingly ahead of sopho- match Friday against Middle Ten- won, with Patt and Little forced into more Dewby Berkhalter for the job, nessee State University. tiebreakers before winning. coach Roy Kidd is looking to slightly The Colonels pulled a 9-0 sweep Lundy and Dobnicker came back revamp his offense's tactics. over Tennessee State University Sat- in doubles action pulling out a 6-3. "We're going to throw the foot- urday with no score closer than 6-2 6-4 win. Eastern clinched the win ball a little bit more," Kidd said. "We're in any match; but Friday wasn't as over Middle at No. 3 doubles with a going to drop back and pass more then good to the Colonels. win from Dyer and Little. we did with Ren (Lorenzo Fields)." Middle Tennessee swept the The 7-8 Colonels goon the road However, though Crenshaw pres- Colonels 9-0 with the scores being this week facing Austin Peay State ently leads the field over Berkhalter no closer than 6-4 in any set. University Friday and Murray State and freshman Ronald Jones, Kidd said The sweep didn't surprise Hig- University Saturday. he wants some competition for the gins at all. He considers Middle "We'll be able to tell a little more spot. Tennessee as the class of the Ohio about where we're a) after this week- "The thing about Crenshaw is he's Valley Conference. end," Higgins said. eager," Kidd said. Progress Photo by JONATHAN ADAMS "He has the desire to be a good quarterback. That's what you like in a Brad Josselyn attempts to catch In spring footbuii practice this week. The Colonels are Involved In Lady Colonel netters beat quarterback." spring practice, which will conclude with the annual Maroon-White scrimmage next Saturday at 7:30 The rest of the Colonel backfield p.m. on Hanger Field. The Colonels plan to open an air attack this season, which differs from their Morehead to go 3-1 in OVC looks better, too, Kidd said. typical running game they have become known for. Tailbacks Tim Lester and Markus By Ted Schultz 7-2 Friday and Tennessee State Uni- Thomas return healthy after both speed, Kidd said. Kidd said he was disappointed in Mark Woolum is out, along with Assistant sports editor Thomas wasn't the only impres- his defense for poor tackling and fail- junior defensive end David Wilkins versity 9-0 Saturday morning, before missed parts of last season with inju- falling to Middle Tennessee State sive Colonel during the Saturday ing to shed blocks, so he's trying to who has been suffering bone chip ries. The women's tennis team raised university 7-2 Saturday afternoon. Kidd said he plans to rotate the scrimmage, Kidd said. Freshman tight keep things simple. problems in his elbow. Kidd said he end Scott Parks played well during the "We're just trying to play base their Ohio Valley Conference record Dilanni at No. 1 singles and Roll two at tailback, with Rick Burkhead didn't want to re-aggravate the injury at No. 4 singles were the only winners workout. defense right now," Kidd said. to 3-1 after taking a 6-0 lead over and William "Pops" Smith taking the with the senior-to-be. Morehead State University late yes- in the loss to Middle Tennessee. fullback role. "He did pretty good Saturday," The most noticeable absence from Guard Ben Edwards (knee) and Kidd said. "He blocked well and made spring practice is sophomore safety terday. The Lady Colonels did not lose a Kidd had considered moving defensive back Eddie Byrd (elbow). game at four of the nine positions in a big catch out there. I think he's going Craig Brooks, who is absent from All six singles players won in B urkhead to tight end, but changed his The Colonels open next season convincing fashion. Joanne Dilanni the romp over Tennessee State. Dilanni mind when Burkhead balked at the to do all right." practice because of grade problems, with a Aug. 31 matchup with the Also notable were sophomore line- was a 6-2,6-2, winner at No. LAnn and Carlson won 60,6-0, at N. 1 and idea, Kidd said. Kidd said. University of Louisville on the road, No. 2 singles, as did Dilanni and Kal- backer Clay Tipton and freshman "I just want him eligible," Kidd Carlson won 6-0.6-0, at No. 2, while Thomas was impressive in a in- but Kidd doesn't mind playing the Heidi Kallestad was a 6-1,6-3, winner lestad and Roll and Carlson at No. 1 fullback Cortez Graves, Kidd said. said, adding that with better grades. growing Division I power. trasquad scrimmage held Saturday, at No. 3. and No. 2 doubles. Kidd said. Despite the high expectations Brooks could return to play next fall. "It's a big plus for our program to behind his defense, Kidd said he was Samantha Roll was a 6-1, 6-0. In the win over Tennessee Tech, "We missed him last season," Kidd In the meantime, Kidd has a pair play a team like that," Kidd said. "If winner at No. 4. Amy Scott won 6-0, the No. 1 through No. 4 singles play- said. "You can tell that by watching more pleased with his offense during of redshirt freshman Richard Fields your going to play a Division I school the scrimmage. 6-2, at No. 5, while Carolyn Short was ers had little trouble in disposing of him Saturday." and Tim Cormney working at the I would rather play them early." a 6-1,6-0, winner at No. 6. their counterparts. All three doubles Sophomore Leon Brown, who "The offense did the best job Sat- safety slot. The Colonels Finish off spring teams were also victorious. urday," Kidd said. "Our second offen- The Lady Colonels took two of spelled Thomas and Lester at tailback So far practice has been relatively practice with their annual Maroon- three OVC matches on their swing The Colonels will play at Austin much of last season, has been moved sive line, most have never been in a injury-free, Kidd said, but a few play- White matchup at 7:30 p.m., Saturday through Tennessee last weekend. They Peay State University Friday and at to wide receiver to make use of his game." ers are practicing lightly. at Hanger Field. defeated Tennessee Tech University Murray Stale University Saturday.

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 11,1991 B8 Sports Chapman to host Johnson balances athletics, academics Second baseman takes his work on basketball camp the road to satisfy academic needs By Ted Schultz as one of the pros that may attend. Chapman will be at the camp for By Joe Castle this season as Eastern tries to get things Assistant sports editor its duration, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Staff writer together. Johnson said that although each day. Pollio said he will give the team has lost a few tough games, Rex Chapman is returning to hands-on instruction to the campers. it's not due to a lack of talent. Kentucky. "He's going to be here the whole If you think your classes get rough "At the beginning of the season For those who missed him dur- three days," Pollio said. "He'll very at the end of a semester, just talk to Jay the team got separated into pitchers ing his final two years of eligibility much have a lot to do with the camp." Johnson about his schedule. and hitters, but now we're back to- at the University of Kentucky, he Pollio said there are several Johnson somehow manages to gether and we're working together," will be making a return appearance camps going on around the state at balance contributing to the univer- he said. to the Bluegrass State. about the same time, but Chapman sity's baseball team with succeeding Johnson is optimistic about the This time, however. Chapman preferred Richmond because of the in his classes. Colonels' chances during the OVC won't be going to Lexington. He'll relaxed atmosphere. "I take my work on the road," said tournament this year even with the be coming to Richmond. "They had several camps around Johnson, a Davenport, Iowa, native. team's slow start He believes the team Chapman, a starting guard for the state," Pollio said. "They had "I work on the way to the game and on will improve as the season progresses. the NBA's Charlotte Hornets, will one in the Lexington area and in the way back. Itgets harder to keepmy "There's a different type of atmos- be the main attraction at the first ever Versailles. But I think he's more grades up as we get further into the phere around during the tournament," Rex Chapman Basketball Camp June relaxed in this kind of atmosphere." season." he said. "We're struggling right now, 5-7 at McBrayer Arena. The camp, All campers will have the oppor- All of Johnson's hard work paid but I think we can make it to the which is open to boys and girls be- tunity to have an individual photo- off last year when he was named to the OVC." tween the ages of six and 15. is being graph taken with Chapman, which GTE College of Sports Information Johnson thinks the team will be run by university head coach Mike he will autograph. They will also Directors of America Academic All- playing its best when tourney time Pollio and his staff. receive a free Rex Chapman T-shirt. America team. rolls around. "I thought it would be great for Campers will receive individual "I was named to the all-region "I think we'll improve as the OVC the Richmond community,'* Pollio instruction from the Eastern staff academic team first, then I made the tournament gets closer," he said. said. "He'sagreat person. I think the and hear lectures and demonstra- GTE team," he said. "I just study and As of April 5, Johnson was hitting people are really going to enjoy tions by college and pro athletes. manage my time well." .292, the third highest average of the having him." They will play competitive games, Johnson, who plays second base Colonel regulars. He has hit three home Pollio said other professional including ones involving shooting for the Colonels, said he really owes a runs, while driving in 18. players will be at the camp, but due and ball handling. lot to his instruc'ors. Although he's playing now, to possible conflicts, couldn't com- Pol Iio has known Chapman since "All of my teachers know I play, Johnson doesn't necessarily see base- mit themselves. He mentioned for- Rex was a kid growing up in Owens- so they help me out. They let me make ball in his post-college years. He's mer Kentucky star and NBA Slam- boro. His father, Wayne Chapman, up any work I miss," he said. "They 're majoring in business administration Progress photo fry JONATHAN ADAMS Dunk Champion Kenny Walker, now was an assistant under Pollio at Ken- really helpful and understanding." and minoring in Spanish. Jay Johnson has achieved success on the baseball field and in the a member of the New York Knicks, tucky Wesleyan University. Outside the classroom, Johnson "I'm going to try to combine them classroom. The Junior from Davenport, La., was named to the GTE has had a tough time on the field so far and use them in my career," he said. CoSida Academic All-America team last year.

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