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Eastern Progress 1992-1993 Eastern Progress
7-13-1993 Eastern Progress - 13 Jul 1993 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1992-1993 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 71/ Summer issue 20 pages July 13,1993 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress, 1993 Taking the plunge ices staff hiring By Joe Castle Co-editor Q 93-94 budget includes 12 percent tuition hike, page • A university-wide hiring freeze affecting nearly 100 faculty and Q Regents honor staff positions will remain in effect Funderburk July 10, page 4 until the state's murky fiscal future is clearer, executive assistant to the versities to prepare for cither a 2,4 president Charles D. Whitlock said or 6 percent cut in addition to a 2 last week. percent cut ordered by Gov. President Hanly Funderburk or- Brereton Jones last semester. dered the freeze after the Council on Higher Education told state uni- See FREEZE, page 15 President gets 6.6% raise from regents Progress photo by JIM QUK3GINS Kim Burnett, a Junior speech therapy major, dives into the water at Eastern's outdoor pool By Stephanie Rullman and increase for faculty and staff. during last week's heat. The pool is open from 1 to 6 p.m. daily for university students, Joe Castle Funderburk's salary for 1993- employees and their immediate families. Admission is $1 with I.D. 94 is $130,275. up from $122,210 The Executive and Academic last year - an increase of $8,065. Affairs committee of the Board of Funderburk said the increase in Regents approved a raise of 6.6 his salary was not out of line with Ware sentenced to 30 months percent for Eastern president Hanly the 4 percent average for all faculty By Stephanie Rullman Funderburk at its May 22 meeting, apologized to very sorry," he said. See RAISE, page 9 Sports editor university presi- Ware's sentence resulted from compared with a 4 percent average dent Hanly an on -campus investigation of drug PAI3«e«T.COLUMi w-es Former university football player •3-94 % INCREASE Funderburkand distribution through the mails by ; Hanly Funderburk, EKU $122,210 $130,275 8.6 Vincc Ware was sentenced June 28 football coach the U. S. Postal Service and univer- Ronald Eaotin,. Morehead to 30 months in prison after plead- $115,000 $118,450 RoyKiddforhis sity public safety officials, leading Ronald Kurth. Murray ing guilty to charges of possession crime. : $96,040 $98,000 2.0 to the arrest in October of another Leon Booths, NKU of crack cocaine within 1,000 yards "If I caused ex-football player, Conez Graves. S106JJK $111,158 of a school with intent to distribute. any shame on the Ware Graves is serving 70 months in Chanel Wothmgton Jr.. UK $157,056 $162,690 3.0 During the sentencing in U.S. university or football program at Donald Swain.U oft S1S8.O0D $W9it09';.::; 20 District Court in Lexington, Ware Eastern Kentucky University, I am See WARE, page IS Thomas Meredith, WKU $112,008 $116,488 4.0 SOURCE: Council on Higher Education Failure rate for summer UWR worst ever Inside By Angle Hatton ■ Crabbe Library has in- very beneficial to her, because if redundant," he said. stalled a new computer- Co-editor UWR failure rates 1 she doesn't pass it this summer, she After a student has accumulated ized card catalog. 1989-90 12.9% can not be admitted to the teacher 60 hours, he or she must sign up for Page 11 A full third of the 165 students education program in the fall. the UWR during the next semester who look the University Writing 1990-91 17.5% Adden Wagner, from Richmond, of enrollment. Students who fail to Requirement June 30 failed the 60- ■ Red Lobster delights. 1991-92 hadn't taken any English courses register for the UWR in the First minute writing exam required for 10.5% fora while, so he decided to lake the semester after reaching 60 hours Page 12 all full and part-time students. 1992-93 11% UWR in the summer after taking may register for only 12 credit hours "These scores are quite a bit be- ENG 106,aUWRprcparalionclass, until it is taken and passed. ■ Summer graduation low average," said Dr. Jack Culross, Summer '93 32.2% last spring. If a student accumulates 100 planned. dean of academic support and un- SOURCE: Office o» Academic Support "I think it's more convenient in hours without passing the UWR, he Page 13 dergraduate studies. to limit their hours this fall. the summer because I won't have to or she will not be perm i tied to enrol I Letters were sent out Friday no- Chris Cooper, a senior from Lin- take off work in the fall to take it," further until it is taken. ■ Ex-Colonel starts NFL tifying those who failed. Those who coln County, said he had to pass it said John Ernst, 26, from Stanford. Culross said there is no limit to training camp today. passed should receive letters by the this summer or he'll only be able to Ernst already has a degree in the number of times a student may Page 16 end of this week as letters were sent register for 12 hours next semester government from Centre College take the UWR, but a student who Perspective 2&3 out to them Monday, Culross said. and won't graduate on time. and he never had to take anything has failed it several times has the Offering the UWR in the sum- Jenny Cook, from Paris, said tak- Classifieds 15 like the UWR there, but now he has option of taking ENG 099 as a sub- Sports 16-19 mer helps students who would have ing the UWR this summer has been to take it at Eastern, "It's pretty stitute for the requirement. 2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Tuesday, July 13,1993
EDITORIAL by example? Board of Regents should have considered president's raise more carefully Imagine you work for a corporation whose board of directors voted to approve a 4 percent raise for all company employees. How would you feel if the board gave the CEO a 6.6 percent raise while you and most of your co-workers only got 4 percent? What kind of example would the board be setting for the average people who keep the company going? Imagine this happening while the board raises prices for your customers by 12 percent. That's what the Board of Regents did when it voted to give president Hanly Funderburk a 6.6 percent raise in the midst of an average 4 percent raise for the rest of the faculty and staff and an 11.9 tuition increase for students. And the topic of Funderburk's raise wasn't even brought up in the regular board meeting. It was handled in a committee meeting four hours before the full board met May 22. Granted, a few other faculty and staff members received raises larger than the 4 percent average, but the vast majority of employees didn't. For example, each of Eastern's vice presidents received a 4 percent raise except two. Of those two, one received 3.8 percent and the other 9.8 percent However, the 9.8 percent recipient, Russ Enzie, was also promoted to a higher paying position. The person Enzie replaced made approximately $10,000 more, so his raise and promotion actually saved the university money. Board chairman Jim Gilbert, who also chairs the committee that sets the president's salary, said Funderburk's raise was justified because he has been in his position longer than any other university president in the state. Funderburk received the largest raise of any public university president in Kentucky, according to figures from the Council on Higher Education, arid he is currently the third-highest paid Heat intensifies war between sexes president in the state behind UK's Charles Wethington and Louisville's Donald Swain. GATLINBURG—In Manassas, lay in the sun, the womenfolk were However, Funderburk isn't necessarily to blame for that. All he Va., a man allegedly raped his wife. Angie duty, tired and hungry. A shower could do would be to turn the 6.6 percent raise down or ask for a She waited until he fell asleep and Hatton and some food were whal we were raise in line with the average for the faculty and staff. Can then unceremoniously cut off his ready for. anyone honestly say he or she would do that? penis with a kitchen knife. The men were ready to fish. In Quesnel, British Columbia, a Maybe Funderburk deserves a bigger slice of the pie because Almost two hours later, the women woman locked her boyfriend out of fought back. We splashed the water of his fiscal acumen and the stability he has given the university her house. He came back later and since 1985. when they weren't looking and made leveled her wooden house with a just become so manly. But in a time when budget cuts are forcing instructors to do noise to scare the fish. bulldozer. HThese guys actually brought a gun more with less and students to pay more and more for their But the men paid us back after What's up in this war between the and a big knife to protect us. Scott dark. Standing over by the edge of education, maybe our president and Board of Regents should lead sexes? wore the knife, attached to a bell he by example. It seems it has everything to do the woods I heard a huge thing borrowed from me, in a holster with crashing behind me. Tripping over with revenge, and nothing to do with his swimming trunks. understanding or compromise. my feel, I ran screaming for my life. Summer Staff The sexes were strictly divided Turns out, the grizzly bear was really Joe Castle Co-editor I participated in a similar, though from the moment we arrived at our less violent incident, last weekend a potato expert! y thrown by Kevin to Angie Hatton Co-editor little clearing in the wilderness. crash down through a tree. when my two female roommates and Chopping wood and pitching the Stephanie Rullman Sports editor I went camping with our boyfriends. Karen stayed up all night Jay Angel, Jim Quiggins Photo editors tent arc men's work. Cooking supper whispering, "Kevin.I'm scared" until The six of us packed up two four- and making the beds are women's Joshua Sowards Staff artist wheel-drive trucks and headed for he yelled at her. I had never heard work. And despite 90-plus heat, him yell at her before. Tonya whined Darren Boston Ad director the mountains of Gatlinburg: Rocky taking a shower is unfortunately for Monica Keeton, Ashley Wolfe Ad reps Top, Term. about her mosquito bites until Scott women only. punished her by calling her names. Tim Blum, Kristy Miller, Jenny Parsons. Contributors The weekend was more like a battle When the women left the woods to Elizabeth Fraas Adviser than a vacation. Ronnie kept us all up snoring, so I lake showers, the men fumed like ignored him at breakfast By the ride Charlene Pennington Business secretary Something happens to men when Fred Flintsiones, pouting because they get out in the woods. The spirit home Sunday, none of the couples their dinner wouldn't be ready. were speaking. of macho-egomania overtakes their We look a pontoon boat out for the THE EASTERN PROGRESS souls; they are powerless against the No wonder couples often take day on Saturday. After five hours, separate vacations. If they didn't, 117 Donovan Annex (606) 622-1872, 1881 tremendous force of the testosterone cruismgaround the lake, occasionally coursing through their bodies. They.- probably we'd read a lot more stories !MU'■.■'*tM—.V.','. . ■■ i. m.. •• ' • *'.• ' • stopping to swim or just anchor and, about body parts and bulldozers. The Eastern Progress. Tuesday. July 13,1993 3 PEOPLE POLL By JayAngal What do think about President Funderburk getting a 6.6% KAPPA ALPHA raise when the average faculty Increase was 4%? ORDER
Reglna Hahn. sophomore, Mike Bennett, senior, business. social work, Richmond Mount Sterling "It's not right. They (teachers) "President Funderburk is a do as much M not more work nice person. He's a little than he does. In my eyes, the aristocratic. For someone as faculty has a lot more work to antiquated as him, he doesn't contend with." deserve a 6.6 percent raise."
Steve Hughes, senior. Janell McKlnney, accounting psychology. Ashland and paralegal science, "I donl think anyone should Nicholasville have a pay raise. The funds "I think the teachers deserve should nave been put into it. They are doing the improving the residence halls." educating." Euphemisms obfuscate More than a fraternity, home ec, dorms, bombs it's a way of life. Euphemisms block walls, are annoying, Joe community wasteful and lit- Castle bathrooms and tering the campus noisy neighbors. here at Eastern. It's just that one Don't believe word sounds The philosophy of Kappa Alpha asserts me? Here are a worse than the few examples. other. that the pursuit of excellence in all Can you guess what the depart- The Army is ment of human environmental sci- particularly goodatcuphcmi.stically things and the development of ences teaches in the newuniversily enhancing scary things, for example catalog? "friendly fire." The same Army Nope, not labs where students stores nerve gas at the nearby Blue- character and personal integrity are search for solutions to global warm - grass Army Depot To make matters ing or cleaner fuel sources for the worse, it's in old, unstable rockets. So just in case something hap- the great goals of life. Through next generation, but HOME EC. pens down there, the Army came up Why was it necessary to take with the Chemical Stockpile Emer- fellowship and brotherly example, KA good ol' home ec, which has been gency Preparedness Program. around forever, and give it a mod- Or, "Run Like Hell," for short seeks to teach young men to be leaders, em PC-babble label? These are justafewof the euphe- Where are most of the incoming misms that cloud the issues. freshmen going to live come Au- If you spot any more of these to be brave and self-reliant, and, like gust? things, drop me a line here at the If you said "dorm," you 're wrong. Progress. We need to stop these Robert E. Lee, our spiritual founder, You see, dorms don't exist at things before we have to take a Eastern. Around here, we have resi- course called "Contemporary dence halls, modern miracles of Phraseology and Verbalization" just to live as gentlemen of honor. housing technology. so we can order something from the Bom have small rooms, cinder Grill. 4 The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 Campus news
Building named for Funderburk SEAFOOD ft ft* Ink sw sb-imp, uta Tt&ve. tw By Angie Hatton eg Co-«drtor cry $099 At the July lOmeeiing, Eastern's Board of Regents voted to name the ^^ Chicken Caesar Salad $349 new Kentucky Department of •^ 's *> *> Criminal Justice training building ■ I for President Hanly Funderburk. IISSHRIMP & FRIES HdiKki.w I-RII-.S The building will be completed I Ite aze^hrimp, ,+,,* ^~ by the first of October instead of Chicken, fries, hush *K-» /» ! fries, hush puppies liZTZ^ puppies & Sweet & ^fcfeft Sept. 1 as scheduled, according to 1 **~ I ft cocktail sauce I Sour sauce vice president for administrative I OBB ampon pw OMtcnBc Nocaood I O—ocMpiwpor i ■PHI— Noiapod I with any KMHI or daemvat on* I »dfe my coupon Of dJKoant oflM. affairs Joe Schwendeman. I k.r~ 7 »»3 I0IS Im Red. ■ EapWai ? »W. 10»S Barai Kmi. The structure will cover 92,000 MgP | Richmond. Ky. EKU square feet, and additions to the ■ ■jMI|lij.l|U.J II cafeteria in the neighboring Stratum ♦ > FISH & FRIES 1 DINNER ( ()l PON Building that will connect the two I Fish, fries, hush ^^^ ^ ,-j-/-»-"! iAny Any £-* *w* buildings will bring the total feet of Progress photo by JAY ANGEL puppies ft tarter >2. Zj Complete JVl.UU new construction to 100,000, Issues ^ I Dinner OFF I o» i| i pw wmmm Nwjoo. I tbmmmmrmmamm.1k*m*\ Schwendeman added. the department of Criminal Justice police administration classes. l'*"!^""*™-"""- I -->tny ; ii| in lln i ■« I-M. ,k»p«-7.»») >0»ik~.RcW. IUpin.7.20-*I,IMSBkPJ.BtML I The state-run Department of Training, said equipment will be "They can expand and we [■Ml■N'UET-JgU, |_R^»or-i K^ RKU | Criminal Justice Training, housed state of the art can.too," Schwendeman said. in Stratlon since 1966, provides Included in the new purchases The adjacent 40-acre training Steak & Shrimp Dinner training for city and county police are a forensics lab, a room for breath complex which will include an in- officers, sheriffs and water safety testing and a room for driving simu- door pistol range, a driving course * 4 oz. Steak personnel in Kentucky. lators. and a canine center will be named Butterfly Shrimp All classes for law enforcement "This building has been needed for distinguished Eastern law en- • Slaw * Fries * Breadstick $5.49 officers will be moved out of the for a long time and now it's rapidly forcement graduate Robert NOW si KMV; ■■I1III11IIW1IIUI1WH1 Stratum Building and into the new becoming a reality," Sayre said. McKinney. building upon its completion. The space that is being vacated The building and training facili- ur Charles Sayre, commissioner for in S nation will be used for Eastern' s ties combined cost SI 1.5 million. &W^**"'**ttA* <**ll*"*l
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It's your money *f *c Shop * Price * Compare.- Then you have made the decision... ** jC Thanks for taking the time to review our suggestions, stop by our store for your Free Gift. jj» University Book & Supply 528 Eastern By-Pass "Your bookstore, just off campus 6 The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 T Jfff.'" <;lir vnh»> i'r.»9r> > *' ir4*if 9»11 Campus news Budget threatened by new cuts By Joe Castle tions,'' Funderburk said. Education, and it's based on con- Co-editor Funderburk said that the board, servative numbers," Clark said. which had to deal with similar cuts "We're anticipating that next year <*t&4* Only a few weeks after its birth, last year, has done what it can to we will see a small enroll men t de- the university's lean 1993-94 bud- lessen the fiscal impact on the uni- cline." get has been threatened with an versity. "My concern is that if the state even more restricted diet due to "Absolutely nothing was done doesn't do something, tuition will state budget shortfalls. last year," Funderburk said, "so continue to go up." In June, Gov. Brcrcton Jones something had to be done and we Total educational and general warned Eastern and the other state did it funding at Eastern is up $13 mil- universities to prepare for budget "We delayed the budget-mak- lion, from $86 million for 1992-93 cuts of 2.4 or 6 percent, stemming ing process as long as we could this to $99 million for 1993-94. from revenue shortfalls. year, but it looks like we should However, $9 million of that in- LEARNING Eastern president Hanly have delayed it even longer to deal crease is allocated to "non-recur- Funderburk said the cuts, which with these new cuts," Funderburk ring projects," which includes one- could slash an additional $3.2 mil- said. time only expenditures for equip- The 93-94 budget cut spending lion from the university's budget, ment and campus maintenance. CENTER in some departments and raised tu- will have to come from a hiring The non-recurring project fund- ition to help offset the 2 percent cut. Quality Child Care Programs - - freeze he ordered June 16 after the ing comes from specific monies left governor's announcement. Tuition rose from $670 per semes- Reasonable Rates ter to $730 for full-time in-state over from last year's budget, Clark Eastern's Board cf Regents ap- said, which limits what it can be Now Open 7 days/wk., 24 hrs./day proved a $114.8 million budget for students. University budget director Jim spent on. For children ages 6 wks. to 6 yrs. the 93-94 academic year at its May "We take that $9 m illion and put 22 meeting, but almost $1 million Clark said that unless the funding had to be reserved for a 2 percent coming from Frankfort, costs for it in the new budget," Clark said. For more information call or stop by budget cut the governor ordered students, including tuition, housing "The board allocates it," Clark earlier in the spring. and course fees will continue to said. "The president can make rec- FUN CARE LEARNING CENTER "Only 2 percent was put aside rise. ommendations about where it 623-3447 (for budget cuts), so everything else "It'sa 12pcrccnt tuition increase should be spent, but the board de- cides where it all goes." 218 South Porter Dr. will come from the frozen posi- approved by the Council on Higher Richmond, KY 40475 Shouldn't your eyeglasses enhance your eyes? We know our job is to correct your vision. We also believe a big part v of our job is to help you find the k perfect glasses to highlight your eyes and your face! DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS DR. C. L. DAVIS Optometrist Optometrist i DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Optometrist 228 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Insurance Welcome MasterCard All Brands of Contacts Medical Cards Soft & Semi-Soft Credit Terms Permalens 623-3358 Available Bifocal Contacts Member of Kentucky Optometric Association The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 7 «.»*!,;': yiu .y80?iii'''>«Ji.jik<' r;J: 8f iff «l Campus news P™™~ BEST VALUABLE COUPON "■""'"T Bombs prompt safety tips By Stephanie Rullman University faculty members are being cautioned to watch their mail- boxes in light of two recent mail remotely considered to be a target. sive postage on each one to ensure bombs sent to university faculty in The problem is that they (Bureau of that the package would be deliv- California and New England Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms) are ered," Walker said.The packages "I don't want to overly alarm not sure who the targets are, so we also had a hard feel through the the community or get everybody can't eliminate Eastern faculty to- middle like there could be a battery Ma hi panic-stricken, but I feel that the tally,'' Walker said. in it, according to Walker. OHtr HH from faculty and staff should be aware of He said the packages to be cau- "If somebody gets a package ii MI - 3 m. a few things," said Wynn Walker, tious about now are brown manilla like that they should get in touch Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars. assistant director of public safety. envelopes that are approximately with us. Or if it occurs at their Expires: August 7,1993 EP Walker said he wants Eastern 8.5 x 11 inches and are padded with residence, get in touch with the lo- faculty to be alert to several things. styrofoam beads. cal police department," Walker said. Richmond 623-0771 'To my knowledge there is no "Both of the bombs were ad- "And again I emphasize that I 539 Mahaffey Dr. set pattern for how the targets are dressed to their victimsdircclly, not don't want to start a panic or undue being picked. There is absolutely to the department. Neither had a alarm. Faculty members just need little Caesars return address and there was exces- to be aware of what's going on." 6" Meat Ball 6" Club 6" Steak ' Chips Chips Chips *¥* Med. Drink Med. Drink Med. Drink i | $2 OFF REGULAR PRICE I WITH THIS COUPON • $2.99 i $3.99 I $3.99 I I EXPIRES 9-30-93 j WE DELIVER Scenic Trail Rides ♦Hayrides *01d Time Log Cabin Overnight Camping Open to the public 624-9241 (606) 527-6339 •SUBUJAV Corner of Second and Water ■ 8 The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 .• »• tr ai-irT Computers replace cards for Crabbe library users 'Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices" By Jenny Parsons Contributing writer 205 Water Streel . .,„...,, « n. ,. . ,.«o1 210 St. (Jeorue Streel Kiss those narrow drawers of Downtown Richmond ft* subject, title and author cards you 623-6244 624-4268 fumbled with for your last research paper goodbye. Alterations and Repairs The university's John Grant DRIVE-THRU "Ask About Student Discounts" Crabbe Library now sports a com- puterized system called Online at St. George St. Just Off Campus Public Access Catalog (OPAC). OP AC is pan of an integrated in- formation system, NOTIS, that provides full library automation services. For students and faculty, this I I I rSTI SUWIMMSUtfMMfir means no more going through card BmrnttLoni) after card to find what you are looking for. The subject cards have Progress photo by JIM QUK3GINS already been hauled out of the cir- culation room, and title and author Cindy Parker, an English education graduate student, and history cards will soon be phased out. professor A.G. Dunston make use of the on-line card catalog. With a few simple strokes on the keyboard, users can access ap- tern will be on the campus network ulty, but also the library staff. proximately 420,000 records in- and those faculty and students con- Kirby said a contest will be held cluding books, microfilm and mi- nected to the network will be able to rename the OPAC system. De- crofiche. to use the catalog from their of- tails regarding the contest will be OPAC will also tell you if the fices or residences halls. released during the fall semester. If you are not sure what you're In order to introduce the new Two location* library carries a particular maga- to serve you zine but can't tell you if a specific looking for, typing almost any word catalog, the library is offering get- issue is available. or phrase will produce a number of acquainted sessions throughout the Eleven OPAC terminals are lo- responses. For example, you could summer and fall semesters. During madlson optical cated in the circulation room of the type "col lege football" and get tides the summer, classes are offered on 240 Geri Lane library, and several on each addi- of books that have those words in the main floor of the library at 623-0303 tional floor. The user can print out the title and books related to the 3:30-4:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and a list of holdings with call numbers subject. You can also type two Thursdays. by subject, author or title. Follow- words using "or" and "and." If you However the adventurous can madison optical ing refinement of the system within typed in "college and football," plunge right in. Thirty help screens sunglasses shoppe a year or so, the computer catalog 8,222 references would appear. are available to the OPAC user. Richmond mal will also be able to tell users if a Roberta Kirby. the automation And there's always the tradi- 623-1882 book is checked out. librarian, said that OPAC is going tional way of finding things in the This summer, the OPAC sys- to help not only students and fac- library: "Help!" *k. •*•••*•**•****•*****•• $8 off any new package I TV 12 - RATED X | Must present coupon. Not valid • with any other offer. Package I must be purchased by Aug. 31 HITLINE 1885 - and must be used by Dec. 31, ■l993. • "The Best Hits All Day!" • Now thru Aug. 31 single visits $2.50 M ... ^ Now - You Can Listen Longer! * EKU's All Hit Party FM TV 12-Rated X * * * * WXII - 92.3 FM - Richmond * New location: University Shopping Center U.Art">r«33 A ii'ii'if. r.v ■ . -I*I ■ .' Campus news M -I \-.' -' T ' - - '. r ( I t -i . , > ' » RAISE: Freed, Gilbert defend Funderburk's salary increase Sera-Tec Biologicals Formerly Campus Plasma Center Continued from front page highest paid of the regional univer- and staff. sity presidents at Western, "Some got more and some got Morehead, Northern, Murray and less. Look at the salary increase Kentucky Slate Now completely automated, ranges; some were maybe 0 percent "His salary is still substantially and some were 8 to 10 percent. If lower than the presidents at UK and faster and safer. you look at everyone we've got, 4 U of L." Gilbert said. percent is just the average," Faculty regent Richard Freed For mon.' information call Funderhurk said. said the raise was justified. Receive $20 for first donation. "Everybody is evaluated on an "President Funderburk has done annual basis, based on how they've an outstanding job with the univer- Ask about bonuses. 624-9814 done that year," Funderburk said. sity. It's possibly the best-run insti- The board determined the tution in the state," he said. 292 South Second St. amount of Funderburk's raise after Freed said since Funderburk's a comparison with the salaries of tenure as president is currently other state university presidents, longer than anyone else's in the board chairman Jim Gilbert said. state, he is being compensated ap- "The Board comes up with a propriately. Serving Breakfast, Lunch figure based on the average per- "I feel it is a very legitimate centage raise for the faculty," Gil- raise," Freed said. "He has done a bert said. very fine job at protecting the uni- Funderburk, however, is the versity." and Dinner K DONATIONS NEEDED to help SENIOR CITI- ZENS RECREATION ORGANIZATION. Furniture, word processors or computers, sports or recreational equipment needed. 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DOUGLAS $24.88 $36.88 $44.88 MALL HOURS BATTERY SALE Mon - S.-it 60 Month fr-s ~» FRONT DISC BRAKES 10 a m to 9 p MI Douglas fnsuti new pwft,mturftc* rocora. repack wheel Richmond Sun 12 30 to G pm Batteries »JO.!l5 ■/ Group 24.24F. 26 ■*»nngs, intull new gnarje tcali, *M needed fluid, tatpect lytteen »nd totd lew. (Kchutli M'A'L'L SCHDSTAK $39.95 $49.95 $59.95 clipen »nd «eml-meulllc . path cmra) Mod can Omni 670 Omni 850 and lighnnickt. $49.88 830 EKU By-Pass • Richmond Ky 40475 606-623-2111 58.65.75 LOCALLY OWNED* LOCALLY OPERATED * PRICES GOOOD TIIRl 7-27-93 ■P 10 The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 The ferry carries life- saving equipment and Is required to maintain radio contact with emergency response teams. X/* The Valley View Ferry, has been a permanent fixture on the Kentucky River since 1785. The ferry bell rings for passing ships and foggy weather. «■ ■ The current ferry, originally from Carrollton, has crossed the river at Valley View for at least 30 years. HDiZBKKB ■H^ Progress photos by JAY ANGEL Daniel Plowman secures the ferry while cars exit. The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 11 HOURS Monday-Friday: 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TOLLS Cars,$2.50 Cars with trailers,$4 Motorcyles, $2 Pedestrians, $1 TO GET THERE The ferry is 10 miles from Richmond on KY 169, Tates Creek Road. Because a The National Guard operated the ferry crossing for two weeks In July. The regular ferry Is scheduled to return today. bridge is under repair on that route, visitors should take KY II56, Ferry cross the river Jack's Creek Road, which By Jay Angel runs into Photo editor Valley View Ferry is on the Tates Creek Kentucky River bordering Road near '■'he saying, "You can't get there from Jessamine and Madison counties. Valley View. here,''takes on new (N meaning in the community of Valley View. Both routes Each day, many Valley View residents rT offer scenic commute to Lexington. But a three-minute views of the ride on a ferry designed to haul cars across Madison the Kentucky River, shortens the drive to County Lexington by about 30 miles. countryside. Everett Campbell, 52, who lives in Valley View and works at the veteran's hospital in Lexington, rides the ferry to get to work every day. "It is well worth the buck and a half I spend on each trip,'' he said. "It saves me 20 to 40 minutes each day and lots of wear and tear on my car." A bearded man, Daniel Plowman, steps off the end of the ferry and wraps a rope Progress graphic by TIM BLUM around an iron stake. "Pull your car to the front," he says, motioning toward the red and Harry Bowen, who says he oversees the ferry on weekends to support his while rope stretched across the front of the Harley habit, Is a sergeant In the Kentucky National Guard. ferry. to the paddle wheel. The wheel, made of one- "Instead, I went to Memphis, Tcnn., about a Plowman is a Madison County jail inch plank, is painted black and covered with year ago and got a captain's license." release worker. He spends six days a week as moss giving it an ancient appearance. "The ferry is fascinating," Bowen said as a lieutenant on the ferry. Plowman has many Four lengths of steel cable reach upward he stepped off the ferry to secure it to the of the same duties as the ferry's captain. He from the ferry and attach to pulleys. bank. "You don't spend 25 hours a week here collects tolls, operates the controls and The pulleys are guided along main cables unless you enjoy it." directs loading and unloading of the ferry. fastened to wooden towers firmly planted on The ferry was towed to Clays Ferry June The Valley View Ferry was established each of the river's banks. 28 and transported by truck to Mississippi and given an irrevocable charter in 1785 by The trip across the 300-foot expanse of for Coast Guard certification.. the Virginia Assembly and has since become the Kentucky River takes passengers past the During the two weeks the ferry was Kentucky's oldest continually operating pylons of an old railroad bridge which ran away, a Kentucky National Guard unit out of business. through Valley View before World War II. Morehead operated the crossing, providing The ferry is about 40-feet long and The weekend captain, Harry Bowen, 48, free service for ferry users. painted black and while with a 4-foot railing lives in Richmond. Joe Prater, a captain of the National on the upriver side. The opposite side is Bowen, about 6 foot 4 inches and greying Guard ferry, is using the exercise as a attached to a wheel house, a small structure on top, has a gleam in his eye—the type of training drill for his unit. "It is a bit different which houses the navigational controls. gleam which only comes to people who with cables holding us in place," he said. A four-cylinder Ford industrial engine really enjoy their work. "Normally, we could control the crossing powers the ferry, pumping hydraulic fluid "When I first learned of the ferry six with the boats, but the cables make it safe for through a red control bar in the cabin and out years ago I wanted to buy it," Bowen said. civilians." 12 The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 Arts & Entertainment For Rent Seafood One attractively furnished bedroom in a private home. Utilities, cable and HBO eatery included and must be a non-smoker. Call 624-1478 after.5 p.m. catch of -A- Aumoamp NOVELL ■ «« BAYS SAMS AS CASH ■ woapr-tarecT WCATK>»»I PHI r» summer Complete By Angie Halton Co-editor Vesa Local Bus System Red Lobster finally adds a quality sit-down dining experience to the Progress photo by JAY ANGEL barren better-restaurant landscape in Eastern students Stephanie Passamorrte and Sean McDaniei enjoy $1,759-* Richmond. And, delightfully, if dessert at the new Red Lobster in Richmond. you've been to one Red Lobster 486DX-33 VLB, 4 MB RAM (60ns), MS-DOS 6 you've been to them all. have fed a sumo wrestler. The chips choice of broccoli, baked potato, The seafood is fresh whether eaten were smothered in melted cheddar, frcnch fries or rice pilaf; and unlimited 170 MB Hard Drive, 101 Enhanced Keyboard at a Red Lobster in Florida or as far tomatoes, green onions and lots of garlic bread covered with bubbly 1.44 Floppy Drive, 2 Serial/1 Parallel/1 Game inland as you want to travel, and the baby shrimp. They were delicious. cheese. 14" 1024x768 SVGA Color Monitor .28 , service is always friendly. p My cohort opted for the Create For dessert, my companion had 16 Bit Super VGA Card VLB My cohort and I found the new Your Own Platter, $12.65. It was her long-awaited Magnificent Seven, Richmond Red Lobster to be no available with a choice of two or a decadent treat with seven kinds of PS Upgradeable! exception. three seafood entree choices. chocolate. I had Key Lime Pie which Monitor Included! The atmosphere isaliuk less stuffy Wanting to save room for a was great but by this time I was than other Red Lobsters I have tried, Magnificent Seven dessert, she chose miscrablly full. probably because there are so many only two. Baked Cod and Key West The bill for the two of us, with an 90 Days Same As Cash Available (On Approved Credit) Eastern students working there who Shrimp. $8 tip, came to a whopping $52. The WordPerfect, Lotus & dBase Educational Dealer all know each other and half the She thought the cod was a little two entrees alone were $24.19. customers. tough, but when she tried the shrimp, A good idca.for the frugal gourmet, 386SXL-25 Notebook Our waiter, Ren, was very her eyes rolled back in her head and is to eat lunch there instead of dinner. professional. Although his clothes she was speechless for a minute or Lunch entrees cost between $3.99 $1,349.00 were doused with a pitcher of frozen so, saying only "Mm, mm." The and $6.99. Frozen drinks are $1.50 4MB RAM, 60MB Hard Drive, Built-in Trackball drinks when another waiter crashed shrimp is broiled and then brushed during lunch. Internal Fax/Modem, Windows 3.1, MS-DOS 6 intohim, he remained calm. At $4.29 with a light lemon lime butter and a Margaritas and daiquiris are the Strawberry Margarita is better dash of dill. available along with beer and wine Anti Virus Software, Winfax Lite, Carrying Case v~ consumed than worn, Ren admitted. I had the Seafood Lover' s Sampler and specialty drinks, including a and more... While Supplies Last! He made sure another server took a broiled fish filler, sizzling shrimp version of the Bloody Mary — the care of us while he went home to scampi, deviled crab, delicate Shipwreck Mary served with a PC Systems Factory Computer Outlet change, and then came back and buttered seal lops and succulent snow skewer of cocktail shrimp. £k 638 Eastern By-Pass, University Center Richmond. KY ^k resumed his courteous service. crab legs. C'est magnifique. During prime dinner hours, 6 to8 (M 606-624-5000 Hours:9am-6pm Mon-Fri.. I0am-4ptn Sat. CJ We started out with Shrimp Both entrees came with a choice of p.m., the waiting line may extend to h>X m a Dakar Back. M>. Saan. War Pun Back. Fl 9L Lna. MO. land. KY Nachos, $5.95, which could easily cole slaw, Caesar or garden salad; a the parking lot so avoid these hours. AITHOWHD WOVELL ■ n DAYS SAHH AS CASH ■ wom> rennet tuH)CATK>WAi.DtAi.ri» tired of pizza? 1 f Ml// MOM / cooking? The Best Wings ...then call the in Town! Country Kettle for some REAL home cooking. Madison Garden^—»*.An a oniLi 623-8265 Free delivery of Burgers, Breakfast, and Veggies! N. Madison Ave. (Minimum of $5.00) (Behind Chtmb* ot Commie*) ITRY 1424 E. Main Street --.. _. Richmond, KY 40475 623-9720 L L (Across from the Telford RESTAURANT ™CA) '. 'V. Ill III >' The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 13 Summer graduation scheduled July 29 By Kristy Miller Contributing writer RECEPTION LOCATIONS "Allied Health and Nursing, IT'S TIME TO Nearly 600 degree-seeking Room 242, Dizney Building. candidates are looking forward to "Applied Arts and Technol- July 29. One Kentuckian is ogy, Burner Building. particularly excited about the "Arts and Humanities, RESERVE YOUR commencement ceremonies. Campbell Building lobby. John Ed McConnell, "Business, Grise Room. businessman, civic leader, Combs Building. TEXTS FOR THIS "Education. Powell Building philanthropist and author, will speak lobby. at the university's 86th summer "Health. Physical Education, commencement. Recreation and Athletics, FALL AT THE The ceremony is scheduled for Dance Studio, Weaver Build- 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 29, in ing. the Ravine. "Law Enforcement, Posey Au- Eastern has 587 candidates this ditorium, Stratton Building. UNIVERSITY summer. "Natural and Mathematical The total includes 28 associate Sciences, Keen Johnson degree candidates, 385 bachelor's Building ballroom. "Social and Behavioral Sci- BOOKSTORE degree candidates, 172 master's ences, Walnut Hall, Keen degree candidates and two specialist Johnson Building. degree candidates. Graduate students will at- mm,mm^ ^w ^0^""'"^^"^ ' He has served as president of will be moved inside Alumni the Louisville and Kentucky Coliseum. Chambers of Commerce and the Louisville Sales and Marketing Also receiving an honorary Executives Council. doctor of laws degree will be Elmer He is also the author of "A Whitaker, a Hazard native now Compendium of Kentucky Humor, residing in Lexington. My Kentucky, That Is,1* the proceeds A coal operator, horseman and Welcome from which go to the foundation he owner of Kentucky's largest bank, established for research on eye he is also a supporter of higher disorders. education. freshmen from A Bigger and Better •"UNIVERSITY The University JZBGOKSTORE 1 $19.27 CtNTER <>f CAMPUS 20"x3O" Bookstore! $24.10 12"xl8" The University Bookstore Reservation Form Social Security, Reservation Name Home Address • City, State, Zip Code. Campus Address ; KODALUX Poster Prints can make usioprara any picture spectacular. See for Richmond Mall DEPARTMENT COURSE NUMBER SECTION NUMBER NEW USED ytxirselfthe bold, crispcolor of your very own personalized poster print. 623-7470 Choose from 12"x 18" and 20"x30" sizes, made from 135 color nega- tives, slides, or prints.* •Additional charge for copy negative if print is supplied. KODALUX: TM Licensed hy K.«lak &&mr*m^m~*mrei «rfc-fc*<-*i u ftsesSsasabSssssiSL^m Campus news BUGLE BOY Charges amended in drug cases E Y E W E A FL found guilty of misdemeanor mari- Steven T. Blackburn. 19, O Donnell By Stephanie Rullman Hal, wms found not guilty of ►■fSdung ■ Marine Opt** juana possession, according to his conroaed substance May 12 in • Met* attorney, Charles Coy. Powell was son Circuit Court Hal Several drug felonies, stemming fined $500, Coy said. Kenneth David Hicks, 24. Common Following his on-cam pus arrest, wealti Hal. was found guilty of first Available at from a year-long undercover inves- offense marijuana trafficking He was tigation by the university'sdi vision Powell was indefinitely suspended sentenced to 00 days in Jail and fined of public safety, have been amended from the university without pay, $567.60. Mar-Tan to lesser charges in Madison County according to university personnel Eileen Sheehan. 24. Sullivan Had. director Dale Lawrenz. was found guihy of misdemeanor traf- . .courts this summer. ficking and sentenced to 30 days in Optical, Inc. Seven of nine people arrested in The following cases in connec- prison and fried 157.50. She w« »ten be the sting in April had a connection tion with the investigation have on probation for one year. 205 Geri Lane to the university, six being students been resolved or have trial dates Melissa Jean Davidson, IB, Case and one an employee. set Hal, was found guilty June 30 of first Student Kenneth Dale PhUhps. 23, degree possession of a controlled sub- 623-4267 Ricky A. Powell. McKee, an stance. Her sentence has not yet been Brockton, was found guilty ot a felony. employee at the university bowling sat Charged with two counts of trafficking in lanes, was found not guilty of two Student Lawrence Dale Lynn. Jr., cocaine, Phillips was sentenced to eight 22, Brockton, charged with two counts of counts of trafficking June 30 in years in prison Jury 8 in Madison Circuit trafficking in cocaine, has an Oct. 4 trial Madison Circuit Court and was Court date. Everyone Since 1978 aPAAL STATHERS cassettes Flower Shop posters 630 Big Hill Avenue Richmond, KY 40475 t-shirts Stay protected with the RMi, Quorum s Personal Attack Alarm 624-0198 that blasts H)3dB (min.) when you simply pull the pin Choose either the standard or sports model. Carry il to school, the mall, the park, wherever you One Dozen go. Rv\L lets out a cry-far help whenever you need it. And only Quorum gives you that kind of tech ft/OTUm Carnations nology and security. SniftyUb- SELL i i QjnkxlvairQiaruntMltmlmlltsmhutr ■ $4.95 C. Jay Angel 299-5152 623-5058 EKU By-Pass across from Pizza Hut TRADE With Coupon. Cash and carry only. Expires 7-27-93 Personal Security Devices Dr. David B. Coleman OPTOMETRIST iSUBWRV* Fresh Food for a Healthy Appetite • Eye Exams • Large Frame Unlike at other fast food chains, at Subway every sub is custom made with the choice of Selection vegetables you want, nothing more, nothing less. All this on fresh bread, baked several • Disposable times a day in our store and 5 oz. or 4 oz. of quality meats per sub (except pizza sub). Contacts • Gas Permeable coupon coupon coupon Contacts • Tinted Contacts Buy any 6" sub, get a 6" sub •Payment Plan FREE with medium drink Available Free sub must be of equal or lesser value. Not valid with other offers. Valid at Eastern 623-6812 By-Pass location only. Offcrex£ires T^JBj •SUBUJRV* Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m., Sunday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. College Park Center Eastern By-Pass 539 LEIGHWAY DRIVE • EASTERN BY-PASS, OPPOSITE DENNY'S Uf • XT rt[ .ti.»*«r; ia>i-9«r,n6l.«K£4 UT If «»4!a«t«ii»Pro)^wrT^^aay,JulyJ3,1993 15 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Part-timers to HELP WANTED Earn $500 or sonable rent-everythings in- THE CHRISTIAN CONNECTION more weekly stuffing envelopes at cluded. Call Teresa 624-2685 We ask the questions, that challenge Christian minds fill vacancies home. Send long S ASE to: Country BOOK EXCHANGE Wanted: THURSDAY NIGHTS *00 p ■ Living Shoppers, Dept A30, P.O. Textbook! for CRJ 870 mooa information phone 62-J-O09 Continued from front page Box 1779, Dcnham Springs, LA Theories of Criminology & Delin- ? First Christian Church FOR RENT Female, Prefer gradu- quency (Wilson); Correctional In a memo to university vice Adm.(Wolford);Legal Issues in Main at Lancaster ate student or upperclasswoman- presidents dated Jane 16, Criminal Justice Adm. (Nixon/ Our central focus is to bring God's love Funderburk outlined the freeze, say- nice house, walk to campus-rea- Keppler); Call Teresa at 624-2685 atothetempestuousltfeoftherallepstudeiiL ing the proposed cuts "pose a very serious threat to the university." However, Funderburk said the freeze would not completely solve the new budget crunch. "This action alone will not ad- dress the complete requirements of the budget cuts; however, it is... necessary ... at this time," Funderburk said in the memo. Whitlock said the freeze could help head off more severe damage to the budget. "You only want to deal with something like this once, which is "Did you want what the president did with the freeze,'' Whitlock said. English chair Dominick Hart said fries with that?' the freeze has kept his department from hiring visiting instructors. "We had three positions wc were looking to All," Hart said "We'll probably need to hire more part- time faculty than usual." The size of the cut Jones decides to implement will determine how long the freeze lasts, Funderburk said in an interview last week, but unless something changes any new budget cuts will come from money saved by the freeze. "Those positions will just have to stay frozen if more cuts are or- dered," Funderburk said. Hart said the freeze comes at a bad time for the English depart- ment because fall is their busiest semester. "We have our heaviest enroll- ments in the fall," Hart said, "so we always have to hire extra part-time faculty." There'sm easier way to gelthrough college, WARE: There was a time when a part-time job could finance a college education Today, you need the assistance of Bank One. With two convenient locations near campus, we're one of the largest '»» Ex-Colonel sources of student loans in the nation, so chances are well have a loan that's just right for your sentenced needs. So if you're trying to figure out how to pay for college, see us or call (606) 231-2269 or Continued from front page (800) 444-4128. Our loans come with everything you'll need. Except fries. prison for drug trafficking after in- vestigators discovered 144 packets of crack cocaine in his Mattox Hall room. BANK = ONE When he pleaded guilty in April, Ware admitted to sending at least Whatever it takes. B«l One. Im«ui NA two packages to Graves. Member FDtC The prosecution recommended that Ware be enrolled in the inten- sive confinement program at Madison County Region Lewisburg, Penn. Defense attorney Chuck Beal said the prison is similar to a labor camp. "It will be hard labor. He'll have to work his butt off," Beal said. •1M> «A*C ONE CtmrOHATTOM E*ml «w- His confinement will be followed by eight years of supervised re- lease. 1& The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, Jury 13,1993 BEST OF THE OLD + Jos Montgomery, a BEST OF THE NEW= junior from Richmond who pitches for Eastern, TACOS TOO was chasing a drsam last Tuesday when the Tacos Too is the best of Taco Tico and morel We feature all Florida Martins held tryouts at Eastern's your old favorites from Taco Tico like tacos, burritos, Turkey Hughes Field. He was the only enchiladas, and salads plus the addition of some new soon-to- Colonel among 81 other athletes at the camp. be favorites like grilled fajitas, sandwiches and hoagies. pasta Montgomery said he was at the camp to take a and more. We took the best of the old and added it to the best shot at "the chance of a of the new to make a place you will love! The new menu's lifetime." A scout for the Mar- variety will make you want to eat something new and different lins who said an average major leaguer throws everytime you visit! around 86 mph clocked Montgomery at 89 mpn Although the experi- ence ended the same day, Montgomery said he would chase the dream In SOR DRINK the future. Bring this coupon in to Taco* Too and receive a FREE drink witfi the purchase of any entree Progrea* photo by JAY ANGEL 511 Eastern By-Pass THRIFTY DUTCHMAN MCTTEL Mention this Advertisement Make YOUR Parents Feel Like A.... when you bring in your parents and receive a V.I.P. card good for discounted room rates through- r*> out the school year. 623-8813 (VERY IMPORTANTOC-1 PARENT) o Eastern By-Pass • 75 Newly Renovated Rooms • 25 Mini-Suites • Non-Smoking Rooms Available • Cable TV • Minutes from EKU, restaurants & shopping centers Look Like YOU spent the summer in Florida TAN at the THRIFTY FRESHMEN...show your I.D. for 1/3 off your 1st PACKAGE • * •:■..«,-,,..- - '■'. \ '•'.'. " '"-' '.I. The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 17 Sports>po Kidd looking forward to opener with Western By Stephanie Rullman SportsSouih. A decision on that role on offense. He' s got great lead- 1 '93 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1 Sports editor should be made within two weeks. ership qualities about him," he said. Aug. 11 marks the beginning of He said the defensive scheme Opponent Data Time Eastern will open the 1993 foot- two-a-day practices. "There may VWMsvfi Hy. Sopt.2 7p.m. changed completely during spring atNarthaaatLa. Sopt.ll 8p.m. ball season Thursday, Sept 2 against be three-a-day in some cases," Kidd practice, going from a 50 scheme, OPEN SoptlJ Western Kentucky alRoy Kidd Sta- said. which is a five-man line with two AuattnNay Soot 2* 7pjn. dium. He said the recruiting class is linebackers, to a 4-3 pro set, four Young*ownSt. 0ct.2 7pm "We scheduled it then because strong but he doesn't really count linemen and three linebackers. atTam.St Oct.9 7p.m. wc didn't want to lose the students on freshmen. "I think to be successful with atMuraySt octiaaaopjn. who leave on Labor Day weekend. "If a freshman comes in here, this defense we've got to be able to Tmt.T«ch Oct.23 2p.m. rush the passer a bit better than we UT-fttarbn Oct 30 140 p.m. We thought thai on a Thursday night plays and helps us, than that's a atSEMO Nov. 6 3 p.m. wc would have the student crowd," bonus." did last year. We also must have MMtftoTm. Nov. XS 140 pm. head coach Roy Kidd said. Kidd said that he is looking to good linebacker play," Kidd said. atMoMhaad Nov. 20 140 pjn. "We just felt like we would get junior quarterback Ron Jones and "It's going to be tough this year. AN tlrnM arc EST or EOT. more fan support, not only from senior defensive tackle Chad We're young up front with only two students but also from the commu- Brauke to assume key leadership starters back on the offensive line, Tim McNamee and Marc Collins nity, by playing on Thursday." roles on the team. sophomore guard James Hand and should be stronger this year. Progress file photo "I think Ron has to be the guy to junior center Joel Woods." "I'm kind of anxious to see how Kidd said that the game might Kidd enters 30th Mason. be televised across the state and on step up and assume a leadership He said the kicking game, with it goes this year," Kidd said. Baseball ***' season ..^*~ ends in title game By Stephanie Rullman Sports editor Eastern came within one vic- tory of capturing the Ohio Valley Conference baseball tournament Then there's what really counts most - the lifelong friendships you'll make championship May IS, despite los- through Theta Chi. People that will be there when you need them for the rest ing in the opening round 4-2 to Tennessee Tech. of your life. The Colonels fought their way to the championship game through the loser's bracket, playing four games in two days, defeating Middle Those relationships are what pack our campus with alumni at homecoming. Tennessee 4-2 and Tennessee Tech And that's what brings graduates from ten years ago back for our annual 14-3, setting up the final game against Morehead State. Founders Day Celebration. And those are relationships you can count on in Coach Jim Ward's Colonels came back with a run in the bottom the business world - for the rest of your life. of the ninth inning for a 4-3 victory over MSU in the opener which set On-stage for the OVC tourney cham- pionship game. We take pride in ourselves, and that's what makes us tops. The Colonels were outdueled by MSU 11-7 for the tourney title. Eastern finished the season This can't possibly tell you everything there is to know, so we invite you to strong, winning 16 of the team's Final 25 games. stop by during rush to find out for yourself what Theta Chi is all about. It finished the regular season in a third place tie with Morehead with a 13-7 record, just one and No commitments. No obligations. Just stop by to take a look. And have one-half games behind the cham- pion Middle Tennessee Blue Raid- dinner on us. -* ers who were 15-6. Eastern's over- all record was 22-26. Five Colonels earned post-season accolades. :«* Second baseman Jason Stein, a sophomore from Ashland, and third &f^~ OPEN RUSH baseman Mike Minacci, a junior Kr from Palm Harbor, Fla., were named to the All-Ohio Valley Con- ference second team. FOR INFORMATION CALL 625-0207 Stein, Greg Gilbert, shortstop Jim Richmond and first baseman Troy Coon were named to the All- and ask for Rob or Shane. OVC Tournament learn , buuUt/uuu1iiTinniiiiiiriiMwi»iri>r»rmn mill "'""" ■■<16■» Sports The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 EKU Martin gives up tennis for first love — golf star By Stephanie Rullman Sports editor Women's golf has arrived at tries Eastern and head coach Sandy Martin couldn't be happier. "It's no secret that golf is my first love," Martin said NFL Golf is first in a long line of sporting interests for Martin. She has coached the women's tennis By Stephanie Rullman team for the last eight years and has •Sports editor also been the women's cross Martin will coach women's golf. Markus Thomas' quest to play country, indoor and outdoor track National League football starts to- coach When she was hired by Eastern day with training camp in Men's tennis coach Tom Higgins in 1975 as an individual sports Wcstchcsicr, Penn. Thomas, the Photo by GREG PERRY will now coach both men's and specialist, she said she was Ohio Valley Conference and NCAA women's tennis. Markus Thomas will try to break into the Eagle lineup. disappointed that there was not a Division I-AA all-lime leading Her love for golf began around women's golf team. rusher with 5,552 yards, signed a degree in industrial technology with for him. 1963 even before she owned a set of "The very first year I was here I free agent contract with the Phila- specialization in computer-assisted The Eagles already have the clubs. delphia Eagles in May. talked loa lot of people about gcuing drawing. likes of Herschel Walker, Tony "I made my own club by taking a golf team started for women," she Also contacted by the New York He said he works out for over Brooks and James Joseph in the a tobacco stick and nailing a piece Giants, Seattle Seahawks, New two hours each day, lifting weights backfield. said. "I was told that there was not of wood to the bottom of it," she enough student interest at the time, England Patriots and the Los Ange- and running. Eastern head football coach Roy said. "Then I just started hitting the les Rams, Thomas said he chose to so this program has been a long "I've got to go in as strong and Kidd said, "I think it's great that he ball around in our back yard. sign with the Eagles because he felt time coming." as fast as I can, and I've got to know has the opportunity to make it in the "I'm pretty much what you'd Tfe had a better chance of making the plays. If I do, I think I have a NFL. He's such a hard worker and She said she feels the most the team than he had with the others good shot at making the team," so dedicated." call self-taught I looked at films, difficult aspect of the upcoming that showed interest in him. Thomas said. Kidd said Thomas always did and Jack Nicklaus' swing is who I season is that she only has one in- "I looked at the whole picture, He said he is trying to keep the the "extras" that make a good player patterned myself after," Martin said. state and one out-of-state taking into account how many run- situation in perspective, but he is a great one. "He was making all the money on scholarship to give. ning backs the teams already have excited to be able to have a chance "To be a great football player, the tour then so I thought his swing "Obviously you can't expect to and how many they like to keep," to accomplish what most people not only do you have to work on the would be a good one to copy." have too much success when you Thomas said. only dream about. practice field, but you have to do Her own handicap is currently at In a telephone interview from only have two scholarships the first "I know (his is a business and the little extra things. 6, but she said she hopes to lower it. year," she said. his home in Cincinnati last week, the dream can end just as quickly as " You've got to work out in the Martin was active as an Eastern the 5-10, 195-pound tailback said you are given the opportunity to summer, run and lift weights. "The first year I need to get out student-athlete, participating in. and spread the word that Eastern he has been working out and study- live it," he said. "Markus always came in ready basketball, volleyball and tennis ing plays since graduating from does have a team and we're going to Thomas said he realizes that to to work. He's got a great work ethic before her graduation in 1970. Eastern in May with a bachelor's make the team his work is cut out and I hope he makes it." be competitive." Get ready for Learn WHO you need to know and HOW to get WHERE you need to go in the Back to EKU/ Richmond Survival Guide. COMING AUG. 19 in the first issue of Eastern's award- winning campus newspaper. EASTERN PROG 17 DONOVAN ANNEX 622-1872. 1881 The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 19 Student Specials GOLF Eastern was unable to defend Sportswear _ its 1992 Ohio Valley Conference golf championship, finishing in fraternities • sororities • clubs & organizations HL49 fourth place, 11 strokes behind champion Morehead State, at the tees«sweats*caps*towels* & much more 1993 OVC Golf Tournament, held located on the corner of first and main downtown in Nashville, Tenn., in late April. richmond, Kentucky 40475 The Colonels shot 928 for the 624-2200^ Comer of First ihrcc rounds of the 54-hole tourney and Water Street with daily scores of 312-306-310. Following MSU were Austin Peay (923) and Tennessee Tech (926). Sophomore Rolf Remus led the Colonels with rounds of 76-75-76 We ALWAYS for a 227 total, seven strokes off the lead. He finished in a tie for fifth Home made from Have your favorite place, designating him AU-OVC. scratch Biscuits BMB Senior Mike Cahill shot a 235 & Sausage Gravy Blizzards for the tournament; senior Dean BMMBM Splits Marks, 236; senior Clay Hamrick. Lu&Ch - Your favorite 239; and sophomore Brad Fath, 241. Sundaes Brazier Burgers. Queen & Delicious TRACK Chicken Sandwiches Real Shakes! The men's and women's track & Hot Dogs any way teams ended their regular seasons you like 'emit May 7-9 at the National Invitational Track and Field Championship in Indianapolis. Leon Pullcn, a freshman from Dayton, Ohio, set a school record in winning the open 400-meter dash, brazier with a time of 46.61. This was only one-thousandth of a second from Big Hill Avenue • Richmond. KY - Ph. 624-0481 the 46.60 second time needed to Locally Owned and Operated qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Championship Meet FROZEN He qualified for theJunior Na- tionals June 26-27 in Spokane, SIZES Wash, with the record. He equalled ROUND CAKES CAKES Sm»ISarvo.8-10 his record there and placed sixth. Large Serves 14-Ifl Our Dairy Queen cakes are made J oh n Nganga, a sophomore from HEART CAKES-Serve. 10-12 with a layer of chocolate cookie Karen, Kan., placed third in the SHEET CAKES - Serve* 20 - 25 crunch and rich chocolate fudge, in 5,000-meter run with a time of LOGS - 6 One Inch Serving* 15:03. Senior Stephanie Chaney, between a layer of vanilla and Marki-1viIk-, Ind., ran a personal chocolate DQ soft serve, plus best lime of 4:35.01 in the 1.500- decorated with delicious icing. meter run to finish in sixth place. Frozen and packaged for easy take The women's 4 x 100-meter relay team placed third and also set home. a school record with a time of 45.59. Take one home for a quick family ALL-AMERICANS dessert, party pleaser. or order in NAMED advance for special occasions. Eastern track athlete Amy BRING M THESE VALUABLE COUPONS SOON!! Clements and tennis player Ann Carlson have been named to the Clip Tha Coupon Clip This Coupon 1993 second-team GTE/CoSIDA This Coupon Good For This Coupon Good For Women's At-Large Academic All- Dairij 1 - 12OZ. Blizzard Dairq Amcrican team, the only athletes Queen (any flavor) ^m^ Queen 1 Double Cheeseburger from the Ohio Valley Conference "^^^" Only 99C Richmond. KY BOHIAML ONLY 98* or Kentucky to receive this honor. Richmond. KY Sa»e70e Clements, a senior physical edu- ■ brazier, save** «•« brazier. •24-04*1 cation major from Erlangcr. carries WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Qood kr upto 4 pwaon* pw vWL 12 3 4 a 3.96 GPA. She was named the Not VaM WMh Any Other Offer OVC Female Cross Country Ath- lete of the Year for the second ^_^^ Cap TNt Coupon C*p Thte Coupon straight year and was also chosen ^fl lik. This Coupon Good For J Dairy This Coupon Good For All-OVC this year in both indoor ^Ti'fVVj W 1 Hot Dog Queen 1 Royal Fudgt and outdoor track. H* and Cake ^^m|^c r*g Av*. Only 59C Op; WAV*. Only $1.49 Carlson, a senior accounting Richmond, KY Cova Oft* Richmond, KY (any flavor major from Rock Island, III., has brazier. •24-0481 lopping) maintained a 3.93 GPA while play- IBTaLiCI Goodkxupto4per»on.perv«t123 4 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! Good for up to 4 penona par vWL 12 3 4 ing No. 1 singles for the tennis WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! *** Not V»id With Anv Other Otter Not VaM With Any Ota* OSar team. She finished second in the OVC championships this year. 20 The Eastern Progress, Tuesday, July 13,1993 At/et Wwrj of /ry/ty, Or^ found q fey i>re4K jpecUIJ (££> phone# 623-0030 Large Medium One Item One Item and and One Order of One Order of Breadsticks Breadsticks $6.99 $5.99 Valid * pwuopKino SOW only No! valid »itn any olher Valid a Ballooning SOB only NO VHHJ wrin any aner oflan Cimomar p»ys aa » ofiat ipdaCM unvoy often Customer says its u> «r*nappiiaoie Osivery MB Mm » ensure safe driving Our dnven any WS areas iirmiorj u ensure sale driving Our O'trn ary ess n*i60.00 OurdrwarsarerWpenaiijMtorHie0Wrv«n«j injn B0 00 Our wi an na penannd tar « deliveries Oilnwy lejajndiarj mm aopiy C 199 Cbmno'j flai Inc CWrvery imlnrjions may apo»y C iWDommos Pra m • 623-0030 119 Collins St. At Hardee's, We Serve Only One Kind Of Fried Chickea The Kind People Picked Almost 2 To 1 Over KFC r* .qjpV* Ytardecr :':. Are You Ready For Some Real Food? Available arter regular bTMkfttl hours .»l participating Mardee \ Restaurants to* a limtcd time KFC & Original Recipe ,tre registered iMdemaras ol the Kentucky Fried Chicfcen Cotporalio" 1W3 Mardee s Food Systems inc 1 Made From Regular 1 Made From HomesStyle 2 Pcs. Chicken, 12 Pcs. Scratch"* Roast Beef Scratch Thick 1 Biscuit, Chicken', Sausage & Sandwich Bacon, Egg 1/4 lb.* Medium Soft 6 Biscuits & Drinkft 2 Large Sides - Egg Biscuit & Cheese Hamburger 2 Small Sides - Biscuit with Cheese riu. Pliu Plus Plu. 99C lu 99<5 T.I 990 To 990: 1.99 lu 9.99: •Awmimgt prc«ookW weight Include K„ lhl«l, H» -IncludM wkllr/dvh IIIBW Limit 4. 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