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4-10-1986 Eastern Progress - 10 Apr 1986 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 64/No. 27 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mas* Communication* 16 pages April 10. 1986 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 Tt» Eastern Plotless. 1( President weighs fate of program By Alan White ing programs, be swimming program to offer solu- and Funderburk said he will conduct tions to the problem. MikeMaraee his own review of the athletic Student organizations, including University President Dr. H. Han budget independent of what the the Residence Hall Association and I ly Punderburk said he hopes to com athletic committee has Student Senate, have passed legisla iplete his recommendation on the recommended. tion in support of the swim teams. i status of the university's swim pro "My own analysis will include a Faculty Senate psaaed a resolu- , gram by the end of next week. detailed analysis of the athletic tion Monday at its regular meeting Laat week the university's budget at Eastern. It will involve to ""■■"♦■■" the swim teams. Athletic Committee recommended the history of athletics at Eastern. "I thought it waa rather in- drawing men's and women's swim- It will involve NCAA requirements teresting senate did vote to main- ming from the university's athletic in terms of minimum number of tain the program. I just wonder if budget. Swimming is allotted snorts and it will involve Ohio they have given adequate thought 886,000 from the university. Valley Conference requirements. to where the funds might come The proposal from Funderburk "I'm going to analyze that budget from," Funderburk said. will be passed on to the Board of very, very carefully over the next Combs said laat weak the com- Regents, which will act upon it at its several days to become more mittee looked into various options next meeting, tentatively scheduled familiar with the details. I'm going in funding the team but could not for April 26.. to be working with several people come up with a viable solution. "Athletics all across the country this week to see what the alter- "We are trying many things and are in trouble really, some more so natives are," Funderburk said. we still could not come up with suf- than others. It'a difficult for ua to Since the announcement last ficient funds to cover the problem. support 17 sports at the level we've Wednesday by athletic director Combe said been supporting them," Punderburk Donald Combs, the university com- Funderburk said the university is munity has seen an eleventh-hour said. (See COMBS, Paga A-7) "Nobody Ikes to drop good, ongo- move by supporters of the Campus groups rally to support teams
organization where everybody has Swimming Coach Dan Lichty told By Ass, We something to say. We feel that the group. "Football and NwhaOal abolishing swimming or any other do not make a total athletic pro- Many areas of the university and gram. Different sports are —dad Richmond communities have team- sport would be detrimental to the university as a whole," she said. for different people, just ss there is ed together to keep the university's "The number of quality students a need for music and fine arts." swim teams above water. and athletes would decrease. It The next meeting of SSS is Students Supporting Students, a scheduled for 7 p.m. April 16 in the new group organized to increase would have a detrimental effect on the university," she said. Moore Building. university and community She said the goal of SSS waa to togetherness, and the university's Petitions will circulate help strengthen the relationship throughout Richmond and campus, Faculty Senate, Student Senate and between the university and the the Residence Hall Association have and the group would like to see 'Richmond community. .16.000 people sign in favor of keep- Progress photo/Sean Elkins pledged support to the members of Bill Roddick, 20, a junior health ing the swim teams. the swim teams. care administration major from SSS members were mk&Mtd to The legislative groups each pass- Knoxville, Tenn., said the Athletic Cubicle seating ed a resolution supporting the con- canvass campus, shopping centers. Eric Northcutt, a junior braodcasting major from Prospect, found the second level of the Powell Committee recommended by a vote apartment complexes and tinuation of the swim teams, while of 6-4 to cut the budget by subdivisions SSS has been formed to obtain sup- Building a convenient place to take a rest. eliminating the swim teams. Businessman Walt Park said port for this and other student "We don't feel the university Monday night eliminataig the swim causes. SSS held introductory meetings needs to cut 886,000,'' he said. teams would lower enrollment and Through the solicitation of funds decrease Richmond businesses' on April 6 and April 7 in order to get and an intensified marketing plan, students, athletes, faculty and local revenue and the labor force. dollars can be generated into the "I've talked to about 20 businessmen to convince the Board athletic budget, he said. SAE sanctions given of Regents and university President businessmen, all of whom are sup- Dr. H. Hsnly Funderburk the teams Strategy to keep the swim team portive and glad to see an organis- from sinking will include campus ed effort," ha said statement that the review commit- president of Interfratemity Council, are beneficial to the community. and community petitions, By Alan White Approximately 70 people, mainly Editor tee had completed its investigation and Michelle Hammons, president marketing, promotion and fund- Sanctions against the Sigma of the incident. of Panhellenic Council swimmers, attended the Sunday raising plans. Alpha Epsilon fraternity have been Dailey died March 7 at the house meeting and around 140 attended John Primm, s graduate assistant "Upon reviewing the statements from acute ethyl alcohol intoxica- Monday's meeting. recommended by the Council ot of members and guests at the Sigma for the men's basketball team, said tion, according to Madison County Tracy Korbutt, 19, a sophomore "Taking away the swim team will Presidents, according to Doug Alpha Epsilon house, located off business management and Hartline, president of the council. Coroner Embry Curry. affect every student at Eastern at campus, March 7, 1986, the review The review committee turned its marketing major from UreenvUle, some time. It will take away and The council, made up of fraterni- committee concludes that the SAE findings over to the Council of S.C. and member of the women's fraternity was in violation of its decrease enrollment." ty presidents, met Monday behind Presidents. basketball team, said, "This is no On Monday night faculty locked doors in the Powell Building lodge agreement with the universi- Hartline would not go into detail longer a swimming issue... it's a ty concerning consumption of members, students end for twd and one-half hours to review on specific sanctions the group university issue. businessmen gsthered in the Moore alleged violations of university alcohol by minors at the lodge. recommended. "We want Students Supporting Building to discuss further Students to become a permanent policy. "The review committee further "We've made our recommenda- strstegy. The violations were reportedly concludes that the activities at the tion but we're not at liberty to committed by the SAEs during a house on said date were not in any discuss it," Hartline said. party at the fraternity's off-campus way related to hazing, nor was there "We've got to get it in presenta- house, during which an SAE pledge coercion for anyone to consume tion form," Hartline added. died of an alcohol overdose. alcohol." Hartline did say, however, the The violations were brought The review committee consisted sanctions were agreed upon against the fraternity by a review of: Dr. Skip Daugherty. director of unanimously by the council. committee formed to investigate Student Activities and Organiza- "All of the sanctions recommend- events surrounding the death of tions; Troy Johnson, Greek adviser; ed were a consensus," Hartline said. Michael Daley, 19. of Erlanger. Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president Daugherty refused comment on The university March 26 issued s of Student Affairs; Doug Hartline. the meeting Instructor pleads guilty
By Amy Wolf ford Butler retired from the state • 3.000 increments every six Managing editor polios force on Jan. 1 after 20 years months. A former extended campus in- service. He taught law enforcement In addition to this money, Butler structor has pleaded guilty to classes at the extended campus in is also required to pay $66 in court charges of illegally obtaining Columbia approximately 10 years. costs and a $26 per month super- 112,000 in university funds. Larry flsings, chairman of 'he visor's fee while serving probation David Butler. 46, a retired Ken- university's Department of Law En- The violations occurred between tucky State Police officer from Col- forcement, said B u tier waa teaching Jan. 1980 to April 1981, Sept. 1981 umbia, pleaded guilty Friday after the class in Columbia and claiming to April 198a and Aug. 1983 to Feb. "creating false impression as to the he drove from his home in 1986. Elizabethtown actual mileage he traveled while Butler was arrested March'7 for teaching classes for EKU," stated Butler waa actually working in the Class D felony and bail was set the circuit court documents. Elizabethtown and living in Colum- at 110.000. He pleaded not guilty at Commonwealth Attorney Thomas bia, Gaines said "Under state his arraignment. regulations, you can't daim that Smith requested Butler be probated Pig in a poke Photo by K-I HWn. mileage." Giles Black, university counsel, for three years and required to pay and Charles Coy, attorney for Participants in last Thursday's Ag-Olympics show off their skills during the Pig Dressing Contest. restitution to the university for Butler is scheduled to pay the Butler, declined to comment on the three counts of theft by deception. f 12,000 over the next 20 months in cari The event took place at the university's Meadowbrook Farm in Waco. A ' sj 3 A-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 10. 1986 Perspective The
Alan Whit* ,- ;. Editor Anay Woifford. ■—MJM editor Marsh... .SUff artist Close review of athletic fund owed to team The university s athletic com- dollars out of each teacher's mittee has made a recommend* yearly salary toward the swim tion to univeraity President Dr. teams. H. Hanly Funderburk that Without treading any more swimming ha dropped aa a water, we believe the swim univeraity aport. teams should be saved. Athletic Funderburk will review the competition is as valuable to the committee's finding over the learning process as English 101. next week and more than likely Most students on the swim paaa the recommendation along teams show responsibility by to the university's Board of balancing enough time between Regents. training and academics to com- Chances are good the board plete course work. will go along with the commit- It is also upsetting to see tee's recommendation. students who transferred to the Laat year the univeraity university for the sols purpose budgeted $85,000 for the swim of swimming have their hopes teams. This figure includes drained. But it is equally upset- scholarships, salaries, equip- ting to think any student would ment and travel expenses. place swimming before We support the swim teams. academics But we also support higher The reality of the situation, education and belt-tightening of according to the committee and funds that will be dwindling to Funderburk, is that the money next to nothing in a few years. is just not available. Various groups across cam- The committee claims that all pus have joined the bandwagon of the university's sports hsve to voice their support for the been kept on a tight budget over swimmers and Coach Dan the hut few years, but to no Lichty and his assistants. avail. The money is not there. If nothing else, we find it . We tend to bsbevs the univer- refreshing and encouraging to sity for several reasons. This. ase our wonderful student year's Kentucky General representatives and senators Assembly did not pass a full waving the flag in the face of the formula package for funding administration for a change. state universities. * They do exist after ad. While the money they did But, of course, senate and receive amounts to a great deal, Student Association elections Registration cycle begins again it is not enough to replace the are just around the corner and decreases in federal fundina>. It waswaa that time of the .^master . **^ the swimming soapbox is a stur- for that class. Univeraity officials have also again. Time to pick the dasses that •Off the record- education. Beth signed up for in- dy stand. would make up the fall regimen for "And what about this class titl- troduction to water. hinted at (he possibiity of two Beth. ^^ ed'Sylveetw Stallone: the Men and We wonder if the swimmers more sports being cut next year. By this time, several classes had It had to be one of the most ex- the Myths, Part IV.' " It would be been written down on her registra- ] are aware of the funding senate Again, we're not happy about citing times of the year. It not only worthwhile just to spend the hours tion form. It was now off to the bis and RHA receives, especially in seeing the swim teams dropped. meant time to arrange new classes, watching the macho dude sweat she thus to see if these classes bad bee? light of senate's recent failures In fact. w* would like to sets ex- but also the sun would soon become thought. closed. to sustain a quorum during its act figures documenting exact- warm and summer vacation was Now, she would go on to the next The registration process waa the.' regular weekly meetings. ly why the money is not nearing. academic college, on to other areas same aa always. A line, a computer To our surprise and disap- available. The orange catalog had faded and of interest. She breezed through the and a person at the end of the line torn over the past three and a half pointment, Faculty Senate We would like to be assured Amy Woifford rest of applied arts and technology yelling out to the world how many unanimously passed a measure years, but the classes were still the to arts and humanities colleges. hours you signed up for. . money that could be used for same. endorsing the swim teams. We Beth had learned through some Basic basketweaving and rock. swimming is not going toward The same ones were available for questioned. find this curious compared to all other university sports. "Bunnies." Beth thought to close friends that the Beethoven for jocks sere full. It was a good general education. The same ones herself. musk hour was fun. thing she had already taken these. of the complaining about low We are confident the universi- were required for Beth a major. salaries teachers receive. The class only required her to Her undsrclsssmen friends would ty can offer evidence to support "This semester will be different,'' She beam at the begktning, where be heartbroken. Perhaps the swimmers will be Beth said. "I'll take some bunny most people begin What can I find listen to records and tepee. She its decision But steps must be could hands, that for a semester. suddenly saved during the next taken to prove this to the rlassss to get me through the fall." in allied health and nursing? Nah. "Twelve hours," the registration Faculty Sanate meeting when Beth had obviously spent her After all. sfas had svsry Beethoven employee yelled ss Beth scurried up members of the swim teams, It was onto the next sector of the symphony on tape anyway. to the termkial. senators pass a bill that will days kt the university ki chemistry catalog. Lichty and the university She traveled across the pagee un- "And look at how easy these donate a couple of hundred community. * lab and physics lecture. It was time "Maybe something in agriculture. for a change of pace, a break from Yeah, that's it: agriculture." til another class stuck out in her classes are,'' he told the crowd. the norm. mind. She was looking for fun. The new semester began, and "Chicken feed management. Ill H waa time to fill up the restricted Camping for beguiles a would be Beth attended class on a quasi- take the chicken class How swell," fantastic. Pitching tents, making regular basis. elective category of Beth's contract she said. "But what can I take?" she campfires sad roasting After sitting through a few weeks Review of SAEs Beth had bar adviser sign her up marshmaOowa, now that would be of these classes, the homework, tasHfe. tests and reading assignments Beth put it down on her registrs began to add up. tion form. She hoped it wasn't full. The classes were not what she ex- should be open She realized anything taught at a pected. Why. there was actual 100 level bad to be easy. It was an studying and reading involved. introductory course. She signed up It was not the semester she Members c the university it up upon entering the for many. expected. community lying a child's university. groups only within constitutional Her adviser reminded her she had The bunny turned out to be a wolf game at To the editor: not taken introductory physical in sheep's clothing. pense of the What did this group have to guidelines. public. hide? Are there additional viola- At a stats university, fraternities, It seems Dr. Hayward M. tions, other than the fact that at Petty views aororities and other student Skip" Daugherty and his coun- least one minor was consuming organizations have certain cpnatitu - Uonal rights that cannot be infring- cil of fraternity presidents want alcohol while attsndmg a party to play an advanced version of In the March 27th issue of your ed upon by univsrstiy officials ac- at the fraternitsyiouse? Or does publication was an editorial entitl- ting as "parents." hide and-seek over the in- the council not. want the public To report a news or story To place an ad: vestigation of violation of ed "Death Shows Responsibility of If the purpose of your editorial to know the manner ki which the Own actions." I would alee to con- waa to support student acceptance ^varsity nolicy by the Sigma SAEs wtf be punished? of isspraislhuitj, you have con- Ron Server '.....622-1882 Alpha Epauon fraternity. gratulate yon on what appears to be the intent of the article - to require tradicted yourself by your com L*anne Fields 622-1882. Daugherty and the council, Although currently the SAEs Nt sppsar to be tagged according EKU students to be responsible for menu on a "lax" fraternity system. which ia made up of only Phil Bowling 622-1872 to state law, the fraternity, too. their own behavior. Such a laudable I would hope that before you Greeks, refused to report on the Organixationa is hiding information. Daugher- goal should bs the desire of each stu- (See LETTERS. Page 3) Subscriptions are available results of Monday'a meeting, dent at EKU. After si is said and Susanna Staley 622-1872 ty advised" them this waa the —-S—————.S-aSBSSS by mail. Cost is 50 cents per which was prompted by the dona, students must someday grow Features issue or 115 per year payable death of university sophomore proper game plan. up and become "real people'' with Terri Martin. 622-1872 in advance. and SAE pledge Miches! Dailey. But it seems his advice to "reel raapotaibflJtiss'': Corrections those involved is to play the Arts/Entertainment In order to deter coverage, the I would take Issue with you on one The Eastern Progress is a game his way. point Why is it necessary in writing In « story in last week's issue, the Darenda Dennis 622-1872 group moved from Hsrndon such an editorial to malign the EKU number of faculty ■—*trt who Sports member of the Associated Lounge in the Powell Building However, the university com- Mike Mar see ;.622-1872 Collegiate Press, the Ken- munity has the right to know Greek system and fraternity/sorori- cast ballots in the first faculty and locked themselves in the ty membership in general? You regent election was incorrect The Pictures tucky Intercollegiate Press Ksnnamsr Room. the type of discipline the frater- referred to "buying of friends" in number of members voting was 466. Sean Elkins 622-1872 Association and College Greek adviser Troy Johnson nity will receive. If a student or the same context as Greek • ••• Newspaper Business & even had to unlock the door to faculty member violates the law. membership. In last week's issue, the sorority Advertising Managers. Inc. 1st Interfraternity Council Presi- the police department, circuit or It is regrettable that your own sponsoring the Greek Adonis Con- district court officials allow the petty views on Greeks had to play Th.'Props- M publ.shedWy1*ursdsy dunng the regular achoo! feat dent Doug Hartline "touch base test was incorrectly identified. The w,U, the excepfon of vseStion snd sxarranation penooa * and come home free" in order to files of the individual charged to a part in your editorial Such com- Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is the preside over the session. be viewed by his or bar peers. ments serve no legitimate purpose sponsor. wnUr. snd do not newwanly represent th. view, of th. univeraity Daugherty again refused com- But the university, as shown and detract from the meaning of • •*• Any fate or mistesd.ng sdverU.in, should bs reported to the CJ.nsrsl your editorial In a story laat week about the ,? Donov n AnnM ment on Tuesday, but Hartline in last year's Beta Theta Pi haz As for your views on the "lax" American Institute of Constructors. uSsssiTaSSr "*• ■ ' *•*" ***% reported some sort of action ing incident, tries to cover up fraternity system, I would point out the names of Mark Bsnmann and Esstsn. Kentucky University is an sous! opportunity. Affirmative Ac would bs taken. the downfalls of the Greek Chris Klensch ware misspelled. ^° E£Tr AJ? ~"»P»">«» -rising by resson of alleged discrimination to you that EKU is a state- .hould be d.reetsd ui writing to Dr Rebecca Kdwarda. Affirmative AcUon Hids-snd seek Ws played it CUon system by locking up the hear- supported institution and can Klensch was also incorrectly iden- Office. Million Houas. EKU or 622 1258 "-BUSS * , but thought we gave ings and hiding from the public engage in the regulation of student tified He is a junior. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 10, 1986 - A-3
,,25* AN RSAgy Savings Oood thro Tus.. In other words „pr» IS. less {* — (Continued from Page 2) ple comply with the law. thia really bage, spinach and bread crusts and make* no difference, what is impor- Cancer month eat an apple every day. Today these prepare another editorial on a tant is that the law is working and kinds of vegetables are known as eaciom subject that you would en- lives are being saved crusiferous foods that contain aure that your ammmtM are not Safety beta provide the beet pro- Once more on a nation-wide level, roughage and just may supply the \ contradictory. Thia paat editorial tection against injury and death April has bean declared Cancer very nutrient* that prevent cancer. simply provides support for the caused by motor vehicle accidents. Month. Accordingly, Richmond The local ACS will distribute a belief bald by many that student Isn't your life and the Uvea of your ACS Unit wil endeavor to assist the free brochure called "Eating to' publications such aa The Progress family members worth the extra Live." The folder includes recom- are not realty responsible for their seconds of fastening a aafety belt? community in acquiring the infor- mation which is current to ■letting mendations that may reduce your own action*. Please buckle up. it could aave you them in learning how to help chance* of getting cancer, such as life. themselves to avoid cancer by being adding more high fiber fods, and W Joaeph Joiner Pour you who contend that you do aware of their individual life style*. foods high in vitamina A and C and not need to wear safety belts This year "Promoting Nutrition food* cutting out fattty food*. Buckle up because you are a careful driver, Awareness" ia the Research topic. Research reports have strongly remember, there are others on the EAT TO LIVE! "As much as 60 suggested thsss certain foods, road who could involve you in an ac- percent of all cancer* might be perhaps through their chemical con- xz Approximately 60,000 senseless cident. Mechanical problems and prevented,'' says Dr. Charles A. tent or reactions they create during killings occur on our nations poor road conditions are many LeMaistre, National President ACS. digestive process, may affect a per- highways every year according to cause* of accidenta,not to mention "By making simple change* in son's chances of getting cancer. figures reported from the Nation the many drunk and careless drivers daily habits, many people can Studenta nationwide are now Highway Traffic Safety on the roads. reduce their cancer risk. We recom- more conscious of their food habits Administration. We encourage each of you to write mend . . . stop smoking, eat the than ever before. Athletes who eat Studies show that one out of your elected representative in sup- right foods and avoid excessive ex- at training table are aware of their every five Americans are annually port of the safety belt law. In posure to the sun. Our message is eating habits and perhaps which involved in motor vehicle accidents. Madison County write: that you live may save your life," he foods tend to give them more energy Coke It has been proven that by using a Harry Moberly Jr. and regularity safety belt, injuries and deaths P.O. Box 721 Okay, so not everything your So thia ia the appeal to universi- and Coke Golden Flake would decrease by 60-56 percent. Richmond, Ky., 40476 mother told you turned out to be ty communities: Eat To Live and The majority of car accidents Please help us to help you in saving true, especially when she said your Live Longer. These aforementioned products Potato Chips which cause injury and death occur lives. nose would grow it you told a lie and brochures will be available on EKU at speed of less that 40 miles per your tummy would close up if you campus at a later date in 12 pack 6V4-7 oz. bags hour and within 25 miles from home. Bieada Simon swallowed too much bubble gum!!! which will be armour 12 oz. cans With thia information in mind, why Martha Caprioli But research suggests that she Thank you for being i All Flavors would anyone disagree with the pro- Leaa Wimaatt did have a handle on some thing*. sent thia information through ' posed safety belt bill? Sue Pohlman especially when she insisted you Progress. 69* Sure, we live in a "free country", finish your brussel sprouts, cab- Anne Martin however, everyone in acme direct or Vote error indirect way is involved with car in- juries and deaths. The average Guidelines for letters to the editor amount paid by every person in Your Apri^3«rTeport of the vote the faculty regent election was in er- Kentucky, including children is ap- The Eastern Progress en- Letters should be typed and SCOPE proximately $250 per year through ror You reported that there were 1 courages its readers to write a double-spaced. The - should also 40 oz. increased insurance premiums and 676 votes cast in the first election letter to the editor an any topic. and 627 votes vast in the final b» no longer than 260 words Mouthwashand taxes to care for a motor vehicle ac- Letters submitted for (about one and one half pages). cident victim. election. gargle with In fact there were 676 faculty publication should be addressed The Eastern Progress also minty taste. In addition, by passing the man- to the newspaper and must datory aafety belt law. it would pre- members eligible to vote. Of this gives readers an opportunity to contain the author's address and express more detailed opinions in Super X waxed number 466 facutly (68.9 percent) telephone number. vent us from having unneccessary cast ballots in the first election. You a column called "Your Turn." or unwaxed and costly air bags installed in our Letters must include the These columns should be in the 39 cars by 1990. were correct in reportaur that 627 author's signature. Carbon faculty members (78 percent) cast form of an editorial. Those Dental Floss copies, photocopies and letters interested in writing a "Your 3 New York has already im- ballets in the run-off. with illegible signatures will not Turn" should contact the plemented the safety belt law and I feel it ia important that this cor- be accepted. 12 yards 25$ the results prove the law to be very rection be made because your arti- newspaper before submitting an Unsigned letters will not be article. <* effective. The state has reported a cle would lead the reader to believe accepted. 28 percent decrease in fatalities dur that there were more faculty Letters should be mailed or The Eastern Progress routine- brought to The Eastern ing the first six months after their members voting in the first election ly condenses Istters before law was passed. As for you who pro- than the runoff. Clearly that was Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, publication; however, grammar Eastern Kentucky University, claim that a bill of thia type cannot not the case. and punctuation will not be Insulated Six pack be enforced, just look at New York's I would add that the election com- 40476. corrected. The deadline for submitting s statistics. mittee was quite pleased with the The Eastern Progress uses its coaster cups carrier Safety belt use has risen from 16 large number of faculty members letter for a specific issue is noon own judgment to determine if a on Monday prior to Thursday's percent before the law to 69 percent who voted in the faculty regent letter is libelous or in poor taste. for cans, cups Insulated after just four months. Over 9,000 election. publication. and reserves the right to reject Letters will be used in accor- tickets have been issued Maybe the any letter. and bottles Picnic bag fear of getting a ticket makes peo- G. Kletae dance with available space. padk of 6 99* $2.59 Classified Pfc* Filial PEDDLER'S PIZZA delivers Sportcraft Ship your packages UPS or Porolater at Hole's Office Supp- ice cream. 6244)321 badminton ly, 110 St. George Street, Rich- Rockets, Kites, Balsa wood. 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Third When an American Cancer Society volunteer ARTHRITIS positions." FOUNDATION 'downtown next to the knocks on your door this month, our TF.LETHON ON APRIL J7 bus station pharmacists urge you to take action against cancer and give generously. Ask our 623-0340 pharmacists for your FREE pamphlet about "Arthritis" WE CARE AND WE SHOW IT. Ly OUBHOUM . GUITAR - Yamaha FG335II. UnrWrslty Shopping Center f-ff Manaay TWuea» aja-TiOt MAMCMtCK MHillHHIW.! Blond finish, flat-top accouetic. •» M» •> OW MM. iMWWilK Iff in.W Eaalern By Pass, Richmond ■..immwiionmitw -*»-■.■■»■ - Excellent condition. $195 AMHKANOMtM (606) 624-0237 faffp »•««*•» ie.se mm **«h *« l—S VOW W pwrcfeM It*. Hi .lEMi 623-3297 (days) Ask for Keith I »*c« IIMB'II •*•*• mthtttt On* A-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 10. 1986
MjTjjyo" *•* ■*©* the leconmefitfetton to drop the unlvereJty ewlmmina promm? Chance meeting BySeenllWne •■■ ' ' Steve. Danville, goes long way Kim Murphy, sophomore. Fort art Thomas, management One of my favorite segments of "I don't agree with it because the "I think it ia unfair to the swim- "Late Night with David Let My turn eeU have a lot of tradition and it mers because of all the time they termen." next to Viewer Mail, of would hurt a lot of people in regard have put into it." course, involves members of the to scholarship*." studio audience sharing the details Urn Crasabie, senior, Paris. of a brush with fame with Dave and all his fans. Greg Harris, senior, Glasgow, If I were on the show, I'd hsve a business sdministratioa "It's a good sport. I don't think thing or two to tell ol* Dave. Singleton Harris Murphy it should be eliminated because of all For example, just last November, 'Keep the eels in the water." the people tivolved." I met Andy Kooney at a journalism convention n Phoenix. I ssw him in terri Martin the gift shop at the Phoenix Hilton - he was buying Newsweek; I was Frank Kremblas, freshman, Col- Kent Terry, sophomore, South my sister, autograph agafjaj that she umbus, Ohio, undeclared purchasing s candy bar, a.k.a. Shore, computer electronics breakfast. is, solicited a John Hancock from A chance meeting, yes. but if I Cawood Ledford. "I really don't care, just as long "I don't think they should cut it. Unknowingly, at that exact mo- as they don't get rid of baseball.'' ever apply for a position on the "60 They have been swimming all t heir Minutes" staff, you can bet I'll ment, s photographer hidden lives and came to college to swim." bring it up ("Mr. Rooney and I go somewhere within the confines of Freedom Hall snapped a photo of Donna Biagham, sophomore, Bar To.y Berry, sophomore. Les> way back.") bourville, pie-physical therapy Not bragging, of course, but on my sister and the old boy and it ington. engineering the same tnp to Phoenix I saw Rick later appeared in a UK basketball yearbook. "I don't think that it is fair to Robey, former UK and Boston "It to a negative move because it Celtics basketball player, in the Imagine the infinite number of eliminate one sport to channel Kremblas Bingham keeps students interested in swim- Berry money into another.'' airport. Big Blue fans who, while perusing ming from coming to Eastern." He probably recalled seeing me in the pages, have seen my sister's Rupp Arena during some of his col- smiling face lege games: upper arena, next to the Of course, athletes aren't the on- pep band - how could be forget? ly celebrities. Of course, sporting events are As s wee lad, a member of our Muscles may not welcome spring often popular spots for celebrity staff met chicken conniseur Colonel sightings. Sanders st the Governor's mansion. For everything there is a reason. Two years ago, with the luck of This same guy was at the 1982 Spring is the season to be outdoors ho; go slowly. Allow time for your deformity is noted. knowing someone on the racing World's Fsfr the same day as and to do activities that you have muscles to build up strength. t>on is needed. Soft . commission, my friend and I took Ronald Reagan - how can one man been waiting to do all winter long. Take caution when running or jog- show on X-ray, but the Kentucky Derby and ChujaJsjU be so lucky? It is time to run, to jog, to play ging; injuries often occur because of bone could be invoh Downs by storm. Another staff member met Jerry uneven surfaces causing the foot to ball; it is also the time for muscle If the tear is severe enough to With our V.I.P. passes, we were the Dentist from the Dick Van Dyke aches, turned ankles, twisted knees, turn. cause limitation of motion! im- Show when he visited the universi- Sudden stops or change in direc- allowed to visit all areas of the stiff joints, bumps and bruises. This mobilization for an'ex tended period clubhouse. ty two years ago. Apparently, the to the season for injuries. tion can lead to tears of the of time may be necessary. meeting left quite a mark on the You may be ready to take on ligaments. Excess demand on a Ligaments in particular are slow On Millionaire's Row, we saw man's personality as he seems to vigorous activities, but your muscle, like weight lifting or racquet to heal For severe sprains, casting such celebrities as Olivia Newton- mention it whenever the subject of muscles may not. If you have been Dr. Judith Hood sporta. can cause tears of the or even surgery may be indicated. John, Gerald Ford and the ever- Center Board events is mentioned. relatively inactive during the muscles. After a strain or sprain heals, popular Gov. Martha Layne Collins. A friend of mine who lives in Ten- ( winter, your muscles tend to become When a strain or sprain occurs rehabilitation is needed to Not a bad day, considering I didn't soft and flaccid. A weak or relaxed To prevent strains and sprains, there is also tearing of the adjacent strengthen the muscle and to pre- win any money. nessee had his own brush with fame. ■oft tissue and bleed*)*, swelling- Before he began renting his muscle is easily strained the muscles should be in good con- vent reoccurrence*. Exercises are Also, I once saw Artis Gilmore, of dition. Before starting a sporting ac- and pain occur. A bluish discolora- important and should begin after Franklin, Tenn., apartment, fhe A muscle strain to the tearing or tion is due to blood in the tissues. Kentucky Colonel fame, in a building was rented by a movie pro- separation of the muscle fibers and tivity, give die muscles a good supp- the swelling and pain subsides. Louisville shoe store. Let's face it, ly of oxygen by increasing the Treatment of theee injuries are Too soon or too vigorous exercises ducer who was working on a film be- to caused by overactivity of the the same in the acute stages and are the list is endless. . ing shot in the area. weakened muscle. circulation. will only add injury to already designed to prevent further damage. damaged tissue. When beginning During the filming, the leading Warm up by doing jumping jacks Ice is the single most important exercise, heat can be applied to relax Of course, when you mention man and his fiancee would Muscles are not only used for brushes with fame, everyone has a sometimes stay in the apartment. movement but also help give sup- or jogging in place for three to five treatment a> early soft tissue in- the muscles port to joints. Ankles, knees, minutes. juries. It slows circulation, prevents Resistive exercise and range of story to tell. Who might it be? Sean Perm and shoulders and other joints are con- swelling and reduces spasm and motion exercises should be started A friend of mine met Kyle Macy Madonna. nected by ligaments After the warm-ups, condition the pain. gradually when symptoms subside at a Chevrolet dealership in Owen- Of course Madonna and Mr. Penn muscles by stretching. Determine Overnight application may be and should be discontinued if pain ton. The same girl claims to have are now happily married and no If the muscles give little support, which muscles may be used and necessary. The affected area should occurs. touched Richard Simmons on the longer living in sin. I still, however, the joint to more likely to turn or then gentry stretch them until you be elevated above the heart. The If you are wanting to exercise this leg, but frankly I find that hard to get this "Like a Virgin" mental pic- twist causing the ligament to tear. can feel the muscles pull, but do not muscles or joints should be rested spring, prevent injuries by condi- believe. ture of Madonna writhing on the A tear of the ligament is called a elicit pain. or immobilized. tioning, wanning up and stretching. During an open practice before a floor whenever I visit the sprain. The degree of a strain or If weight bearing, crutches can be If an injury occurs - ice. ace. rest UK-Notre Dame game in Louisville, apartment. sprain varies with the amount of If you have been inactive or are used. Compression by applying an and elevate. ligament damage. starting a new sport, don't be gung- elastic bandage reduces the extent Seek medical attention with defor- of tissue damage. Aspirin, Advil mity or persistent sweling. To pre- and Nurprin are over-the-counter vent reoccurring injuries, analgesics that reduce the inflam- strengthen the muscles after initial Driving course to be offered mation and help relieve the pain. healing takes place with appropriate If the swelling continues or a exercise. Dr. William Browne, a professor in The university will offer a driving the Traffic Safety Institute, will be JACK' from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. May 5 and designed to improve perception May 7 m Room 232 of the Stratton Building. skills and offer an opportunity to ONE HOUR CLEANERS learn special safety techniques Phone 623-6244 The course, which costs 126.24. to through the use of simluation open to those who do not have a equipment 205 Water St., Richmond, Ky driver's license and are 15 and one For more information, call the half years or older. QUALITY DRYCLEANING Division of Special programs at AT REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1964 The class, which will be taught by 622-1444. • INSURED STORAGE eSUEDE & LEATHER •ALTERATIONS SERVICE Experienced Silk Cleaning BALLOONS TO GO FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR ROBBINS MOTEL* 34 624-0538 „ Know what happens Secretary's Day when you don't ' April 23 advertise? ... Nothing. 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Davis one-step test with a dra- r- nXEVSARE ttUULl matic color change that's Dr. William Reynolds Decorate the hero of your choice at /lepers. All made-tiH>rder und served DD easy to read and is 98% Subway Our "fum's" make a heurty r on Subway's famous freshly baked hero-garden fresh lettuce, cheese, accurate? •COMPLETE EYE CARE*. rolls SO come in to Subuay. where tomatoes, onions, olives, pichles and heroes get decoruted every day. "DOWNTOWN" 228 West Main St. % Sfarfjr* -tftmatwe Richmond. Ky 623.3358 200 S. «SUBUJIfR)V*Sandwiches A Salads If you checked "Yes" to 624-9241 the above, EPT PLUS is for Let Professionals Care for You Second St. you. Use it, and only you Mon. Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. will know your test score. iuay, /—vfear1!! i vj, i 700 -- AV3 Police beat Papers The following report* have been filed with the uhrerattjr'a Diviaioa of PubUc Sal aty. to meet March SI: Progress staff report WUhaaa Walla. Commonwealth HalL Student journaliata from around reported that hie car had been vandaliz- ed and his Ucaoae plate had been stolen the state wil meet here Friday and Saturday whan The Eoitern Pro- April 1: greet hosts the Kentucky Inter- Beth Bleviaa, Martin Hall, reported collegiate Press Association her car's hood had been dented by a large convention group of males jumping on the car. The Representatives from 13 univer- incident occurred in front of Todd and sities and colleges are scheduled to Duprae halls. attend seminars on topics including Paaaeta Scheeler, Richmond, reported investigative reporting by Jeff the theft of her puree and its contents Marx of The Lexington from the Powell Grill. Total value is »32. Herald-Leader. Tanya HivaW, Walters Hall, reported the theft of a telephone transmitter from J.D. Crowe, a syndicated editorial the Walters Hall desk phone Total value cartoonist for the Fort Worth Star ia(16. Telegram and university graduate, will apeak at a dinner banquet on April 2: Friday evening. David Skinner, Dupree Hall, reported Friday's seminars will be held in the theft of his wallet and its contents the Powell Building and are free to from his room. Total value is $26. the public For additional informa- tion, contact Terri Martin at April 3: 622-1872. Dale Taalbea. Mattox Hall, reported someone had cut the hood protector on his car. Total value is M6. Wayae Adasas. Commonwealth Hall. reported the antennae on four vehicles Student had been bent The vehicles were park- ed on Kit Carson Drive near Com- Outdoor art Photo by Keith Roark monwealth Hall. sentenced o Terri Shewmaker, left, Bruno Coudell. Aaron Collier, Beth their Art 101 class. As classrooms grew hotter earlier in the week, April 4: Freeman and Chad Wagner found the ravine a good spot for many classes moved outdoors. A university student pleaded guil- El via Baiord, Lancaster, was arrested ty on March 14 to several drug and and charged with being drunk in a public burglary charges. place. Steven Wayne Jones, 20, a Timothy Moaaley. Todd Hall, was ar- freshman from London, was rested and charged with being drunk in a public place and for disorderly conduct. Noontime seminars to continue sentenced to serve 29 days in the Mark Meiahart, Commonwealth Hall, Madison County Jail by District waa arrested and charged with being By Debra Jasper Shin said he had no difficulty terested in that specialized topic." said. "The alea is not just to taut, Court Judge Julia Adams. drunk in a public place and for disorder- Staff writer starting the program because the Dr. Wallace Dixon, associate dean but to leave time and roam for ques- Jones pleaded guilty to amended ly conduct , Due to the success of past facul- faculty had been very cooperative. of the natural science department, tions and answers." charges of possession of marijuana, Steve Daffy. Keene Hall, and Mary ty brown bag lunches, the program He added that luncheon attendance was a featured speaker two weeks "The idea has been fairly well possession of drug paraphernalia Ann Wledeboefer, Martin Hall reported will continue next semester. depended a great deal on the pro- ago. Dixon'a topic waa the logic of received but it haa not exactly been and receiving stolen property after that a car had attempted to hit them in creationists. The lunches are held in the Keen gram topic, but normally 20 to 25 an overflow crowd," Dixon said. taking a money tree from Sharron's the Mattox Hall lot. * According to Dixon, the faculty Johnson Building on Wednesdays people attend. "Once we were crowded out of the Hallmark and a search of his room and give instructors a chance to Several subjects were covered this members bring their lunch and eat room and that was at the music con- waa conducted. April ft year including Star Wars, Ap- while the speaker is presenting the listen to lectures and express cert last weak." Jonas waa originally charged with William Seven. Mattox Hall, waa ar- palachian religion, artificial in- topic. The meeting was moved to rested and charged with being drunk in opinions on different topics. pnessssion of marijuana with intent telligence and liberation theology. 'Whatever the faculty seems to Walnut Hal due to overcrowding. a public place, Associate professor Dr. UnChol "When we had a program about be interested in doing, they to sell, possession of burglary tools Approximately 80 people attended and a higher count of receiving Julie Lynch, Walters Hall, reported Shin coordinated the program three Toyota, we had more than 40 peo- periodically offer an opportunity for that a Mastercard charge card had been the event, said Dixon. stolen property. years ago and said he was satisfied ple there." Shin said. "When you other faculty to come and listen and stolen from her room. with the results. David Bratcher, Richmond, reported have a more generalized topic, ob- ask questions," Dixon said. "It is that someone had cracked the windshield "Obviously, I would like to have viously you tend to see more atten- purely a faculty meetktg." of his car. more faculty participate, there is no dance." "Faculty apeak on topics that Get That Dirty Oil Out NOW! Sandra Haeamg, Brockton, reported question about that. But I am very "When we have very academic they are working on and interested the theft of clothing from the Brockton satisfied with the interest I have programs or very specialized topics, in and then have other faculty come It's Time For A CLEAN Change! Laundromat. Total value is 1140. had so far." you only see those who are in- and question them on it," Dixon -Valvolim- IOW341 (up lo 5 qts.) -New Oil Killer* -hi on I < liassis lubrication
O'RILEY'S I). Ilitoitlo
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Two tender fish fillets. - FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries 1 FOR and 2 southern style hush ONLY puppies. ■, Offer cipiree $1.50May 1. 1986 NOI oood »« on* tew ipaeioi Captain D's i Waiter airaaTllUle aealaaa place iWlainU.tilim^ -■■■■■■«■■■■■ ci#THacou*o«iaB>Ba I I Two tender fish fillets, $3.00 off I I $2.00 off FISH & FRIES I I any Medium Pizza natural cut trench tries any Large Pizza I I F and 2 southern style hush BUY A CANADIAN SUNRISE I I O N?Y$1.50 puppies BISCUIT FOR $.99 I I Offer eiprea May I, 1986 Not valid with Prjazzo I I Not valid wi$ Priazzo NOI good •*> on» onef ipeo«»i Captain D's ofdocourt a |re-Tllttlc staloa*)alar* I I latkraiu ammasS | .' . HaV-Jeet ' ■•%•* ,■»• MM • ■ ■ [ - I I CU» MB COUPON ■■■ ■■■■■■■! aaaj. ,. ■ - .- p." . ,.• N«.l QUOQ ExDires 4-17-86 Expires 4-17-86 ■■ a i, '-. I I Two tender fish fillets, '!•■ ' a.' .a •>• ' '-• ■' t I I FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries i' .a .- -.■»> I I F and 2 southern style hush I I puppies Wmdm I I Offero 8&$1.50eipk-ee May I. 1986 I I Noi aooa win any oswi UKO Captain D's. • SBMVM— iirtiiaareaTlliile eealaaeJ alaea I L mwtmmkmmmm\mmmmc%»vmGwmmm1049 .tof-M flood R. O A-6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 10. 1986 Senate OKs Bill on parking expanded use passes senate By Phil Bowling A bill coricerning restrictions for New. editor freshmen parking was discussed. of IDEA survey Student Senate passed a bill con- The legislation was originally heard cerning parking rights of freshmen. during last week's Student Con- but was unable to complete legisla- tion on the agenda after quorum By Amy Wolf ford Tbe bill would require freshmen to Manasjin editor No remnng plan has ever been failed as senators began to leave f Monday'a meeting. park their vehicles in spaces The university's Faculty Senate passed by the senate or the Board deeignsted as general parking. This of Regents, said Faculty Senate The meetktg began with quorum, passed resolutions supporting addi- requiring 19 voting members to be is designed to assist in overcrowd- tional use of the IDEA survey, Chairman Klaus Heberle. ed parking. v transportation of Army rockets and The resolution will be put on next present for the session. The roll call found 22 senators present at the San. Robert McCool said toe bill the continuance of the swim teams. month's agenda, along with a pro- would discriminate against the At its Monday meeting, the body posal on the selection and retention meeting's start. However, as the ■«—*i"g pro- freshmen. "How would you feel if passed s resolution that would allow of department chairmen. the word ' freshmen was replaced by The proposal to increase faculty gressed, some senators left to at- faculty .to administer the IDEA tend a meeting concerning the fate 'junior' or 'senior' in this bill?" he teacher evaluation survey more salaries was tabled in order to research the financing of the of the university swim teams. often than current policy states. Sen. Jim Acquaviva left the ses- The policy differs for faculty who project. The bill passed 134. with one are tenured non-tenured or are seek- The resolution called for specific sion briefly to obtain some materials abstention. salaries for each rank of faculty. from the senate office. Upon his At last week's meeting. Wolfzorn ing promotion, but only allows a cer- return, I.ambers announced a tain number of surveys to be presented the proposed budget for In other business, the body resignation had been received from the coming year. The overall distributed for each faculty nominated Sen. Max Reed, Sen. Glen Daves. member. budget, approved Monday, would associate professor of accounting, Although this announcement increase from $16,684 to $ 17.042 for Dr. John Hewlett, vice president and Sen. Martha Grise, associate for Academic Affairs and Research, dropped quorum requirements to 18 next year. professor of English, as chairper- members present, the senate was However, major cute in the new said some money was available to sons of next year's Faculty Senate. Ravine rOCk Progress prwto/Chrlstophef Metz unable to vote on a bil concerning fund the endeavor. budget would appear under salaries The election will take place during a scholarship fund. and wages. The budget calls for the The senate also passed a resolu- J. Steven Cornett, a sophomore Srth science teaching major tion calling lor the transportation of the May 7 meeting. Additional The S460 scholarship would be deletion of a full-time secretary. M34 munitions and M65 rockets nominations may be accepted st from Evarts. plays his guitar in the Ravine while Doma Hughes, funded by monies earned in the an- The new proposal cals for the of- from the Lexington-Bbiegrass Ar- that time. a sophomore medical assistant from Falmouth, listens. nual Pall Festivals and Spring fice to be operated by student! at a my Depot to a less-populated area Flings sponsored by the Student coat of 13,060, rather than $6,000 for destruction. Association. for a full-time secretary. Cute from this area will go toward In other business, the body pass- Students With a minimum 2.6 ed a resolution supporting the con- general office operation, workshops tinuance of the university's swim GPA and are members of recogniz- and travel expenses. teams. Ellis elected RHA head ed campus organizations would be Actions taken during Monday's Sen. Rex Morrow of Model eligible. This bill was the last piece meeting included a resolution sup- of action to be voted on by the porting the university's swim Laboratory School said: " Consider By Phil Bowling ed by the Council on Student Af- to allocate 160 to pay for the Keen the education that takes place out- group and will appear again on next teams. Senate signed the legislation News editor fairs and the Board of Regents Johnson Ballroom for a dance dur- week's agenda. to aid team members fighting to side the classroom. My concerns are Residence Hall Association of- before it is initiated. ing Residence Hall Week. Several of the continued recognition of the There were 17 voting members save the program. ficers for next school year were Action taken in Monday after- representatives questioned the present when the meeting adjourn- A bill designed to increase stu- intercollegiate swimming." elected during Monday's regular noon's meeting included a resolution charge for the ballroom. The resolution stated the budget ed. Currently, senate consists of 34 dent involvement in student meeting. supporting the university swim Dean of Student life Jeanette voting members. disciplinary matters was passed by for the teams is $86,000, but Two current officers of the body teams. The meeting was attended Crockett was asked by King to ex- students on the team The numbers of the body have the body. The bill calls for the Stu- will continue serving for the coming by concerned students and swim plain the policy. "The S60 charge decreased rapidly since the dent Court to take care of , $240,000 for the univerait year. Campaign speeches were team members. has existed for a long time and University President Dr.l beginning of the spring semester. disciplinary problems previously 4 heard during the meeting and A bill deaing with specified park- basically serves to cover the clean- There were 56 voting senators and governed by the Student Affairs ly Punderburk said jokingly: voting took place after this proposal, they're trying I ing spaces (or loading and unloading ing cost," Crockett said. 28 members required for quorum. Committee. adjournment. 'We have not paid in the past and me the way to solve the financial students' belongings from Mary Helen Ellis, current vice automobiles was introduced by if it goes for cleaning the place, we problem is to add athletic programs. president of the council, was elected an the one* that do the actual clean- "All we're talking about here is Browning at the body's last president. Ellis attributed her meeting Browning had been asked ing and I don't feel this is ap- money. I don't know of any athletic qualifications for the office to serv- by President Melissa King to obtain propriate." said Browning. team anywhere that is not subsidiz- ing a term as vice president of RHA. ed." he said. additional information. Additional questioning of the I Sun Shoppe Tanning Salon | Ann Browning will remain as the The legislation called for charge cams from Parsons. "Mr. Brought before the senate but secretary of the organization. "I tabled were resolutions dealing with designated parking spaces to have Skip Daugherty has time and time think I have proven myself and if I a 15-minute time limit The bill is again been inconsistent with this the rehiring of non-tenured faculty haven't then I'm sorry," Browning and the increase of summer salaries. designed to alleviate some parking body and often we are considered an said in a one-sentence campaign congestion created by students organization rather than a govern- jlO visits-$29.95 . Single visits-$3.50] The rehiring of non-tenured facul- speech. ty resolution was tabled In order for returning to campus from the ing body at the university," said Todd Smith will fill the office of weekend, according to Browning. Parsons. senators to discuss a substitute mo- vice president. "When it comes to tion with their constituents. Browning approached RHA with 310 East Main, Next to Central Liquors getting things done. I go st it very additional information and brought The body agreed to appoint Rep. Within walking distance of Campus. Sen. Ralph Ewers of the geology aggressively," Smith said during his Director of Public Safety Tom Kelly Hargadon and Parsons to department said. "It is our feeling campaign speech. Lindquist to the meeting to answer gather information verifying non- that the new procedure . . . slows Rebecca Smith was elected questions from representatives. payment for the facilities in the the process and requires more of our treasurer, replacing Mike Evans. Bast. Crockett will approach Phoney 623-8110 Arguments for and against the Open: Mon-Fri 8-? Sat 9-6 Sun 1-6 precious time be taken up." Evans chose not to run. bill were strongly voiced by both augherty with information The substitute motion requested Rep. Steve Parsons addressed the sides. However, the bill was rejected documented by the body's files. the old policy go into effect instead body on the elections. "This election by the body. Daugherty declined to comment of the proposed one. is very important because it is the Rep. Mike Lewis asked the body on RHA'a question. The older policy required a com- last one where we can choose the of- mittee to advise the chairman on ficers," Parsons said. whether or not to rehire a faculty RHA passed a bill last.-hflr-to member. The new policy charges the allow students to vote for/president committee with the entire task and and vice president of the body. $2.00 OFF COUPON writins the report. However, this bill must bVanntov- ECONOMY DRUG College Park Shopping Center REGULAR SI0.00 GU*S & GALS' Mon Sat: 9 am to 6 p m, -ALL PREVIOUS COUPONS VOID Taylor's Sporting Vebry £vr 'Party Phone-623-2336 OFFER EXPIRES 4/24/86 WCMA WOO - Come Join Us MXK0HH SCOOO Goods.. rf* CXROPtN MUX V WE CARRY- . 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Seiko, & Pulsar Watches 1 •Krementz Jewelry LEXINGTON OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK •Engraving COMPUTER STORE S.*>.r,-\*,r I 24 HOURS j! •Ear piercing 2909 RICHMOND RD. II •Batteries for all Watches and Calculators LEXINGTON, KY 40509 606-268-1431. ij EAR PIERCING CLINIC SATURDAYS 623-8813 *:- iv. kuiuii i i UJI 1.M, i i IUIi avjsvj^igy, r-\\ji/-\pt 11H IU,iu, I 700TOO -- fV/A-/ Survey Retreat rings in termed $22,000 success staff report The Board of Regents retreat to By Jamie Baker Cumberland Fala that past weekend Staff writ* waa a success, according to univer- The university's Erst try at phone aity President Dr. H. Hanly soliciting has apparently netted Funderburk. over f22,000 in pledges. "I thought we bad a real good According to Mary Ellen Shun- retreat. It waa —"^"-a; thai the tich, support coordinator for Divi- board talked to me about whan I sion of Development, the 16-day came to Eastern." Funderburk said. phonothon was a success. "We wars very busy last year and "The phonothon raised $22,216 didn't have an opportunity to go on and that was was 160 percent of our a retreat." goal," Shuntich said. Friday evening, all the vice Shuntich said the average pledge presidents gave a brief review of made over the phone was $23.62 i their areas. Funderburk said. moat of people con tacted had never The five vice presidents are: John given before. Rowlett. Academic Affairs and Research; Thomas Myers. Student "For the first time being done, I Affairs; Donald Feltner. University thought the phonothon was well or- Relations; Joseph Schwendeman. chestrated and it came off very well/' said Shuntich. Administrative Affairs, and Charles This was the first time alumni Baldwin. Business Affairs were asked to make a pledge over "On Saturday morning we follow- ed up on that and I tasked a little the phone. In the past, alumni have bit about the legislative eession and been contacted through direct mail- ings. Shuntich said. all the time we had an exchange of Direct mailings usually have a ideas." response rate of 2 to 3 percent. Faculty representatives attending However, phonothons have a the retreat included Klaus Hebsrle. rogreea photo/Sean Elkins chairman of Faculty Senate, and response rate of 29 percent, Shun- past chairs Michael Bright and tich said. Swim coach Dan Lichty, right, and members teams listen to student senate MariU Thompson. "Of the 5,000 numbers we started with, 62 percent were reached and "About mid-morning the faculty 29 percent made a pledge to the An- representatives talked to the board nual Fund which is where we get the about their concerns and their ideas Combs says money not there about the future. 29 percent response rate," she said. he said. enlighten administration on the "That afternoon, athletic director The Chi Omega sorority raised the (Continued from Page One) then we'll listen." (Don) Combs presented hia most money over the phone. The currently suffering a S48.0UO short- fou can make a case by looking Combs said financial woea may values of a well-rounded athletic sorority raised $1,770. fall in the athletic budget. at the figures from a lot of different lead to the loss of other sports in the program," he added. "Bottom-line marketing plan to the board and Michelle Hammons, president of The deficit was created when "we angles. But I don't know of many near future. "We may be in the same budgeting is not the answer to that appeared to be well-received,'' Funderburk said. Panhellenic Council, and Doug showed certain incomes we thought people in this country with athletic situation next year," he said. education." we could attain," Combs said. programs who are adding sports to Ha said there is nothing else for "I think it waa time well-spent for Hartline, president of Interfraterni- Lichty met with Funderburk the university and for those board ty Council, served as co-chairs for Those incomes have not bean at- solve financial problems.'' him or the athletic committee to do Tuesday. "The president has not tained this year. Combo said. "I know the swim team has lota bef ore the issue goes to the regents. members to take time off from other scheduling the sororities and frater- closed the door on us yet," he said. things." nities aa calera. Combs said this year's athletic of support and I think that's good. "I think our work's dona," Lichty said Funderburk reviewed According to Shuntich, all of budget was alloted the same This might cause some alumni to Swimming Coach Dan Lichty said Also attending the meeting were: a summary of the program and Donna Masters, executive secretary these individuals and the Chi amount of money aa last year, get active who ought to be active. he waa "overwhelmed" by the sup- referred Lichty to Donald Feltner, port shown for his program and to the university president; Giles Omega sorority will be invited to despite a 6.6 percent tuition in- I'd like to aee more activity." vice president of University Rela- Black, university rrsmaal, and Doug university President Dr. H. Hardy crease, faculty raises and housing Combe also said the support be- athlatka n general at Monday's tions and Development, to discuss ing given to the swimming program organisational meeting of Students Whitlock, executive ■esistant to the Funderburk's house for dinner cost increases. the possibility of raising money university president. where they will receive their awards. Part of the $86,000 not spent on may have an impact on the fate of Supporting Students through other means. The dinner is scheduled for this the program. Tan regents attended the meeting the swim teams next year, should "We beeeved that our program "He said he was very open, he was including faculty regent Bonnie month. the program be cut, will go toward "It's making people realize that a waa well received by the university maintaining scholarships tor swim- very concerned,'' Lichty said of the Gray and student regent Ken "About 10 prises were given out sports program is viable," he said. community and waa vary popular Kearns. mers electing to remain at the Combs inoVated that he did not president. each night during the calling and with the student community, but I Director of Planning and Budget Regents Alois Moore snd Rodney this involved about 110 local university, Combs said. know where money would come had no idea that the students felt so James Clark said the swfcnming pro- Combs said further reducing the from to support the program if the Gross were unable to attend the businesses donating them. Also, strongly about the value of our en- gram received 179,820 in the retreat because of prior dinner was donated each night by a swim team's budget would only Board of Regents votes to keep it. tire athletic program," Lichty said. 1986-86 athletic budget The total local restaurant,'' Shuntich said. i hurt the program. "If there were any possible way commitments. "The good kids would be stuck "The enthusiasm that has been athletic budget waa 61.914,909. Shuntich said the response to the' out then we would take it." he said. generated... has had aUamaudouo phonothon waa generally good. with a program not compatible to Combs, who introduced the pro- The men's swim team has enjoyed Check cashing their expertise," Combs said. posal to the athletic committee, positive reaction for all extracur- several championships over the "The only complaint we had waa ricular programs." he added. there was 'some duplication of Funderburk said the rallying stressed the decision waa not an years. behind the swimming program is easy one for him to make. Combs "We're glad that the university The Electrifying Eels have won ends May 2 names and they were called twice, adrmniatratioo is being informed of but next year we will eliminate that healthy and will be taken into con- was head coach of the swim team the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swim- Personal checks will not be c ash - aideration when ha reviews the interest and desires that ming ClaaaMaBaalfcsJ 16 Hmoa sines ed by the university after May 2. problem," Shuntich said. from 1902-76. the student community." According to Shuntich, most of recommendation "Obviously, people don't 1966. The men also won the Check cashing service will resume "Swimming might be one of those understand my background here," ty said. Midwest Independent Swimming May 19 for students enrolled in the alumni were excited about bear- e see it as an opportunity to ing from students. that somebody can do something and Diving Championships in 1978: intsraiaaion Funderburk stopped by one night about in terms of raising money. at the phonothon and seemed very That remains to be seen," Funder- pleased, she said. burk said. "The pledges are being sent in "If there's a great deal of support very faat and we have received 60 then I think that support needs to percent already and typically that's come to the forefront. If somebody a very high percentage," aha said. has some new ways of funding some GRADUATES EARLY BIRD CALL 1-800-4574065 RESTAURANT FOR $400 AND HOME COOKIN' Shbrt Orders PRE-APPROVED Breakfast Plate Lunches CREDIT ON A Carryouts Hour.: Mon.-Fri. S a.m. S p.m. 1417 W. Main Sat. 5 a.m.-3 p.m. i Sun. 7 a.rn.O p.m. Richmond. Ky. 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(60' Off Label) Kroger American Concentrated Fabric ^ Sliced Delicious Cheese Downy g6 * Kwlck Apples . ag BS POOd PkgKg •offfonor. . Btf Krlsp I JDPkgkg U S No 1 Large Florida 'Selected varieties) d 00 Off Label on a Twin Palo 15-Oz. Jar Fabric Softener ^ Holly Farms Valencia Rogu Pasta 51 Bounce a(9 Prestt BagQ Meals « Slieets .... Pkg PlcOChl I . Lb. 1 KMtttNS 1-TMfki. art S iriut Nihrttl U.S. NO. 1 Indiana Grain Fed Choice Whole 11 to 15-Lb. Avg. White Boneless Potatoes Rib Eyes Lb.Bag Corn Chips ' J Gallon Ctn Laundry _. Prlto Lay (Except Beef) Sliced *ma9 Texas cold Rlmo * Pitchers 11 ,02 I Prltos. . . ice Cream . ^_^ — -—— _^152-OZ. 1 ag ™ Detergent BOX Bologna . . p#»■ ■ NabiSCO Frozen Chips Ahoy (50'' Offon Label)LaDen LiquidLIQUIO uisnDish ^ n»*^ Reg., Jumbo or Cheese 19-Oz 10-01 almollve „**■ 39 Pitchers Cookies . Pkgg . . .Pkg 1-Lb etorgent B«. m wieners . . Pkg:g CtMM Mtf, Nitnnl. Cor>rt Mff. SAVE AT LEAST '2.01 O* A S-PAK ^^^^^^ itotwjo i ""', jPviw SAVE AT HAST 10< Frozen Concentrated 16-Oz. Shampoo or Conditioner *LEAW TENDER, Kroger Paper 9-0z. Hair Spray or 5-0z. Gourmet Orange scott Aqua Net Meats \ Juice Towels Mousse Jumbo ROll Each cans Index Organizations: B-2,3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4,5 Sports: B4.7.8 Campus living April 10, 1986 B Toyota spurs class By Delinda Doug 1M create a positive image for the Although Landrum has never Staff writer university. "It will build the im- been to Japan, he said he has With Toyota anew plant open- age that we're on our toss. We'll been preparing extensively for ing in Georgetown in 1088, tome get known as a progressive the course by reading related Kentucky students and residents school that wants to stay up materials. are busy learning Japanese there," he said. Landrum said he hopes any in- Culture. Next semester, the In order to offer the course, terested student will enroll in the university will offer a course to Landrum said he submitted a course, offered as GBU 350 for do exactly that. course proposal to the chair of the fail semester 1986. The course, called Japanese the business department. and American Management According to course objectives "It might help students who Practices, covers Japan's educa- stated by Landrum, students will want to apply to Toyota or to tion system, geography, history, study why Japanese companies some of the numerous companies and culture. The course will also that will locate here, such ss tire and managers are successful, as companies, automobile, parts focus on business tonics such as well as "compare and contrast work ethics, quality control successful Japanese and suc- centers," he said. circles and participative manage- cessful American management He added the course could ment of the Japanese. styles end practices." prove helpful when students in- According to Dr. Robert K. Landrum said students will terview for employment. "The . I.andrum, a professor in the learn to predict how Japanese course wouldn't hurt to be on a business administration depart and American managers would resume," he said. snent, the course consists of in react to the same situations. According to Landrum, the s'mction through films, videos, According to Landrum, he has course's prerequisite is the in- three textbooks'and analytical collaborated with other structor's approval He said it readings. Japanese-American management would be helpful if students had The course's purpose is to "get experts in preparation for had Principles of Management, EKU closer to Toyota officials," teaching the course. MGT 300. so terminology in the •aid Landrum, who will teach the Yuki Shimomura, coordinator course will be familiar. course. "We're as close to of the U.S.-Japan Management Georgetown as UK is." Studies Center at the Wharton He added that having the According to I.andrum, Tran- School at the University of Penn- MGT 300 course is not essential sylvania University and some sylvania, wrote to Landrum and "If somebody was thinking other Kentucky colleges are of- offered suggestions for getting about going into Toyota, I would fering Japanese language "an academic association of let them in as long as they can courses. scholars of Japanese business read and write." Landrum said. He said* the management and management" formed. According to I.andrum, course will provide an advantage According to Landrum, the another Japanese management for university students. "It a Japanese and American manage- course is in the works for spring something Eastern can do and ment systems differ greatly 1 1S87. He said the course will help gat a big jump on UK and He said in Japan the respon- students learn what Japanese , Georgetown,'' Landrum said. "I sibility of something going companies in the United States think it will help our image in the wrong is shared between several do to motivate their American central Kentucky and EKU workers; in America, the same workers to achieve high perfor- responsibility is given to • single mance in both quantity and Landrum said the course will parson. quality. Students gain political experience as interns By Amy Wolf ford After applying for the internship brought up. Someone tried to Managing editor and going through a lengthy inter- ramrod it through committee. Most students are not affected by view process, EUiston said he was "This showed me some strategy the General Assembly resolutions finally selected to work with the techniques to pass legislation. I until they become law. House Appropriations and Revenue don't know whether it was ethical- But three university students Committee. ly correct or not," Elliaton said. were able to play a role in the day- "I was able to draft legislation, Both EUiston and Lay, 21, a to-day functions of the legislative prepare fiscal notes, show the im- junior police administration major bads- by wjriiis, at tUcapitqL^.. enet of saxes inrrssasag or diorsss from Barboursville. earned 16 Kim StaHkis worked as an amend- ing and find out the effect of legisla- upper-division political science ment clerk in the Senate, while Bob tion on state funds," he said. credit hours and $666 a month EUiston and Greg Lay offered their EUiston said he worked hard salary while working in Frankfort. services as interns for the preparing a bill which had been sign The pair has worked 8 a.m. until Legislative Research Commission. ed into law by the governor dealing 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Stallins, 21, s senior business with budget requests for publica- since Jan 2 and wUl continue until management major from tions. "No one ever policed publica- May 2. ShelbyviUe, said her job consisted of tions before," be said. Lay said his job consisted of keep- several varied tasks. Another bill that EUiston helped ing track of the bills which cams She served directly under the draft allowed tax exempt contribu- before the House Judiciary/Civil Senate clerk, Marjorie Wagoner, tions for donations of art to Committee and performed duties such as museums or other areas. He also helped to draft legislation numbering amendments, sending "Being here allowed me to concerning probation officers and messages to the House and enroll- understand the problems faced by was able to research information re- ing bills concurred by both houses. the legislature Back at Eastern, quests from legislators. "If they The job came as an extension of you can watch and see the surface wanted to know how many other a summer job in the Senate clerk's' icing, but you miss the things that states had • law. I'd go to the law office'during the special session in go on behind the scenes," EUiston library and search the statutes." 1986. She receives five hours co-op said. EUiston said he hopes to continue M any benefits came from i credit and is paid for her work. Kim Stallins, right, interns with Senate Clerk Marjorie Wagoner. ing the internship, he said. In addition to receiving co-op s political future upon graduation. credit, Stallins is enrolled for nine "I'm not discouraged It is ex- "The main thing I can think of is hours of upper-division^ business < . By T. Elaine Baker the design field. Sharon said if the visiting According to Fister, most design Staff writer The resource room has been in representatives are pleased with companies don't chares the univer- sity for materials. Until recently. Room 304 of the operation for eight years and, accor- their findings, they will give the Burner Budding served as a facul- ding to Fister, the room will play a resource room s five-year status. "They know that if you become ty locker room, housing textbooks role in the current certification pro- " If we are accredited, the depart- familiar with their products while and other source materials. Now, cess of the interior design ment will have to send in annual you're in school, you 11 probably use however, it has become • holding department. reports and we would be re- them again when you 're out in the bin for vakiable interior design The department is being examin- evaluated in five years," Sharon business world," Fister said. ed by the Foundation for Interior said. "They very seldom take away Design Education and Research. accreditation, though." "It's another benefit of the room According to Kim Fister, a senior because it gives students a chance interior design major, the resource FIDER is an accrediting body that Sharon added that the title of sets criterisfor design programs in coordinator rotates among her and to become acquainted with different room can benefit anyone in the in- nrmpsp*— end their products." aba terior design program. North America two other home economics faculty "The room contains materials per- According to Peggy Sharon, an members: Lsvinis Kubiak and added taining to all current supplies used assistant professor in the depart- Catharine Evans. Fister said aba hopes the room in the interior design market today, ment and this year's coordinator of Since last semester, Fiater and will be kept current and organised like flooring and carpeting samples, the interior design program st the other students hsvs worked on get- in the future. window treatments and all kinds of university, FIDER started the ac- ting the resource room in top catalogs from different companies,'' creditation process two years ago condition. "We're thinking about writing an she said. when representatives visited the According to Sharon, students anonymous note to whoever is in Fister, who is from Lexington, department. receive acadsmic credit through a charge of the room next year to let said the room has been helpful to "They'll be back in April from the special problems course for working them know how we did things, so students working on class design 13th to the 16th for last site visit," in the room. they'll be able to keep It up." she Sharon said Fister added that keeping the projects. Sharon said a three-member team "They can come up to the room room stocked with current samples Fiater also said she is considering and look through the catalogs until will be looking at such things ss the is a time-consuming teak. returning to the univsrsity they find what they want," Fister design program's curriculum, the "We're alwsys contacting com- periodically after she graduates to said. faculty qualifications, students' panies for ccpiee of catalogs or sam- check on the room's condition. Progress DhotcVChrietopher Metz According to Fister, the room work and departmental facilities ple books, ' Fister said. She added houses a large current set of files when they return to the university. that if a product is discontinued, it "It a taken a lot of time and work, Stacy Patterson, right, and Kim Fister study which contain information and price "They'll also be interviewing some is immsdistsly removed from the but the results have been worth It," samples in the resource room. lists for practically any product in alumni and students," she said. resource room. she said. 6-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 10. 1986 Organizations Community put under arrest Sigmas strive By Soseaee 8ulsy On—hirtoM aaatar to reach sky Go to jail- go directly to jail. Do not paaa go. Do not collect $200 Staley the fraternity to dress up and act Many upstanding community editor crary, Irvin said. "Citizens may be spending some When some organisations set a Part of the craziness will be a tuna behind ban today and goal, they often say, "The sky's the Mello Yello Chugging Contest tomorrow as part of the limit." beginning at 4 p.m. in the Powell American Cancer Society'a an- The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Plaxa. has set the sky aa a goal for Sigma Participants will chug 16-ouace nual Jail-n-Bail. ? The event is being held from 9 Weak whan ft will be ReachingFor bottles of Mello Yello. The winner will be the parson who chugs the am to 4 nm at the old Ben the Sky." Skjma Week is scheduled Franklin Building across from April 14-20. fastest. the courthouse in Richmond. "We're trying to strive for better Fraternities, sororities and in- things. We're trying to put us out dependents are asked to supply s Arresting officers just may be con teat ant for the event There is s a university student because the of reach from the other fraternities," said Vincent Irvin. secretary of the •2 entry fee. ' Theta Beta Pi fraternity has got- fraternity. ten involved once again this year. Irvin said the group is expecting Last year, the fraternity helped A diplay of different aspects of to have 50 contestants participate. raise nearly $20,000 in two days the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will All money collected from the be set up from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. chugging contest will go to the for the project, said Todd Telford Community Center. - Maries berry, philanthropy chair- April 14 and 15 in Conference Room B of the Powell Building. The Later that day, the fraternity is man for the fraternity and co- display will feature trophies the chairman for the event. planning a party from 10 p.m. to 2 "We had a good turnout fraternity has collected iiwhuUng a.m. in the Keen Johnson Building. because it waa election year," awards for basketball. BattJe of the The Sigma Club, aa the party will said Markaberry, a junior DJs and the step-show trophy from be known, will be set up like a Homecoming. nightclub. However, no alcohol will marketing major from besold. Burlington. On April 14. "The Big Blue Gong The goal for this year's project Show" wil be bald at 7:30 p.m. in Admission to the Sigma Club is has been set at $18,000. Murphy Model Laboratory School SI. said the goal waa set lower Auditorium. The Big Blue Picnic will be held because those running for public The show is patterned after the from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 18 in television version, said Irvin. a Million Park. office are generally more willing pick up them up in the paddy said Hensley, a freshman in raising money for the Jail-n-Bail. junior music major from Lexington. The event ia for fraternity to sit in jail all day during elec- wagon. duatrial education and The group also waa »■—«J«H»««I as Admission is 50 cents. members and their guests only. tion time. Without a major local The person is placed before the technology major from the leading contributor to philan- election. Markaberry said he did The Sigma Mixer wil be held At 7:30 p.m. that day, the group judge and bail is set. One of the Covington. thropies for the Greek system st from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. April 15 in ia sponsoring a faahion show in the not think people would be as will judges laat year waa Dave Hensley amid over 30 busi- 4 the university at an awards ban- the Kannanw Room of the Powell Gifford Theatre. lug to sit in jail. Donaldson, overall Jail-n-Bail nesses have donated —-«~ flt quet held early in the For $20, anyone in the Rich- Building. Admission for the Haass' Fashion chairman and vice president of for the judge's bench and the jail, April 16 waa set aaide aa mond community, including the marketing at a local bank. He is We pick this because it is one Show ia $1.60 or $2 at the door. aa well aa meals for thoee Sweetheart Day. Irvin said the Tickets may be purchased from any university, can make a "com- scheduled to judge again this assisting at the Jail-n-Bail event. of the moat prassaig issues," plaint" and have a person ar- Markaberry said. fraternity allowed the group's little fraternity member. year. Laat year, thoee in the Rich- sisters a day to plan something of rested and placed in jail. Marks berry said maximum Sigma Vies - Part 2 ia the name mond community were very in- The project not only helped the their own. of the step show at 5 p.m. April 19 A hotline has been set up for bail is $250 although moat bails volved with the project. This American Cancer Society. Com- people to make the "complaints" "We gave them a day to do what in Model Laboratory School will be set around $26. year, Markaberry said he would munity relationa were also they wanted - and they picked a against an assailant although like to see all the campus in- Auditorium. "It looks really formal. But it's helped, Markaberry said. sexy body con test." Irvin said. Admission is 50 cents. most people make a "complaint' cluding administration, faculty, 'It's a good way to interact at the JaU-n-Bail, Markaberry a lot of fun." Markaberry said. The contest will be held at 7 pun. A chapel service and banquet will The criminal must then go staff and students get involved. with the community," he said. in Model Laboratory School conclude the week's events on April behind bars and call friends and "Anyone can help, aa long aa "It's helped a lot as far a com- There will be about 10 phones Auditorium. Both male and female 20. relatives to help raise the bail. they give us a location where the munity relationa between the contestants will be judged. available to take people's names, person being sent to jail can be The service at 10:30 a.m. in the Richmond community and the Admission is tl with the money Chapel of Meditation features the said Dennis Hensley, co- Those impounded have a max- picked up," Markaberry said. campus." chairmen of the JaU-n-Bail. imum sentence stay of one hour. going to the National Association Rev. Mike Wilson mdedicating The Theta Beta Pi fraternity The number for the hotline to for the Advancement of Colored Arresting officers go to the Local businesses have helped received recognition from its na- have someone arrested is membets in the fraternity. Only location of the assailants and bring the Jail-n-Bail together, People. members are invited to attend. tional for its work laat year in 623-7240. "We're Only Buggin Day" will be The Phi Beta Sigma Banquet will April 17. This day waa set aside for be held at 4 p.m. at Western Steer. 5 Dru 7 - Minute^aawmal ^aa* ^aaaw IH* *^Pnc« eneciive m ,100 Tablets Reg **W 10" Monster Pizza Chef Salads $3.00 Fibre Trim (Feed* 2-3 Adults) (cheese, ham, bacon) A Natural Way s^oo Pepperonl & Sausage $7.50 Breadsticks $1.25 To Lose Weight Safely Sausage A Mushrooms $7.50 Coke-Wet Coles 7S' Lee Special of the Day * (18 oz. now returnable bottte) Aqua Net Press-On Nails Bauach a Lomb j*? Haif Sp> Jy AN Purpose Natural Length Saline ,-fK Unscenled In Fashion Cotes' 3) Express delivery hours 5 p.m. - Midnight, 7 days a week 59 Rag SS99 Solution Regular or Sensitive er Eyes Formula 12 oz. CALL MOBLE ROMAN'S at 623-4573 KSfAIL 'U"»OH for the fastest delivery in town! NET S3*» "•Maaa.L COUPON COUPON Beg ley Kodak Film — "Nl Buf-Puf Cold Capsules 15 Exposuresure _[~ir"^"=^ t\n.K Regular or Geniie DlbC SO 39 Kodak Reusable Boa of 10 Reg S2 79 $6.00 for a Faaal Sponges Rag Si 19 «2 Rag S3 79 2 topping, 10" Monster Kodacolor delivered from MOBLE ROMAN'S Express 59 1K-24.VH1M 110-24. VR MO Delivery onry. , $2 Reg S2S9 good thru April 20. 1986 SO. 69 COUPON COUPON Begley Jfegood health people s r The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 10, 1986 - B-3 Campus clips -!• wling Club Sorority holds contest Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is sponsoring its Greek Adonis Con- places sixth teat from 8 p.m. to 11 pm. today, in Model Laboratory School. ^*\ By Pan Logos ed. According to president-elect Admission is tl. N Staff writer Slusher, plans for fund raisers are The university's Bowling Club being made. recently returned for the Southern Members are also required to pay iroup sponsors debate Intercollegiate Bowling Conference dues of tlO per semester. tournament in Fort Walton Beach, Slusher sad he didn't feel the club The Department of Natural Fla. The club placed sixth out of 40 would be affected by the loss of Science presents "What Should Be teams. university money the Posture of the U.S. Regarding The Bowing Club, which has been "We're more motivated now than Nuclear Weapons?" at 7 p.m. April in existence at the university for ever," ha said. "We have the beat 16 in Room 100 of the Moore several years, consists of 10 men program in four or five years." Building. and two women this year. The club Next year, the club is planning to The debate will feature Dr. Robert is trying to recruit new members, host the first EKU Invitational Miller and Dr. Ronald Messerich of especially women, for next year. Bowling Tournament, to be bald at the philosophy and religion depart- There weren't as many women in the Danville Bowlarama. ment and Dr. Bruce MacLaren of the club because women don't bowl The management of the Danville the natural science department. as much as men, said Rod Angel, a lanes will allow the use of its Everyone is invited to attend. senior industrial technology major facilities for s small fee. Angel said. from Covington. Teams from Kentucky, West He said one doesn't see many Virginia. Ohio, Virginia and Ten- Naravane to speak women in junior leagues where nessee will be invited to participate. Neither Angel nor Dyehouse had Dr. V.S. Naravane, a scholar from And they're Off Prograt* prioto/Chrtalopher Metz many collegiate bowlers get their India, will present two lectures on start. He said the club has talked to bowled much until coming to the Indian literature, art and music at Don Overstreet of Covington placed first with a time of 33:04 in the ROTC I OK Run Saturday several women about bowling next university. year. Slusher began bowling in junior 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. April 17 in at the Army Depot in Richmond. Notre Dame University won the ROTC team competiton. the Clark Room of the Wallace Angel said anyone could be a leagues and he has been active in Building. member of the Bowling Club. bowling ever since. "We've had people with averages as Slusher said he felt the universi- The first lecture, "The Bhagavad- ty's team was one of the most close- gita: Its Poetry, Drama and low as 140 or 160," he said. Religious Meaning," will be But to be one of the eight ly meshed teams in the region. presented at the 3:30 p.m. session. Night showcases talent members of a traveling team. Angel "Our first priority is bowling and said an average of at least 170 or our second priority is having fun." The second lecture, "The By Lisa Coooey Slusher said. Philosophical and Religious Basis of at the showcase. The acts include an perform and show off the talent 180 is necessary. Indian Art and Literature," will be Staff writer air band, soul group and a singer. they have. It'a fun and anyone can "Any club member is free to "The beat thing is the association presented at 7:30 p.m. WDMC is planning to make April "We put flyers out and ran pro- participate," said Humphries, a travel to a match, but only top with other colleges. We become The lectures are being sponsored 16 a "bang" with T.N.T. Tuesday motions looking for talent. senior broadcasting major from scorers are allowed to compete," friends with people on other teams. Night Talent. Everyone had a chance to audition," Dayton, Ohio. said Bill Slusher, a junior industrial You don't see that much with other by the College of Arts and Sebree said sports." ' Humanities in cooperation with the Tuesday Night Talent will be held He said the showcase is a form of technology major from London. Sebree said the showcase gives During bowling season, which English Forum, Humanities Forum at 6 p.m. on April 15 in the Powell entertainment and not a contest. While there are eight names on and the Phlosophy Club. Grill. the station a chance for promotion "It is entertainment during the the official roster at a match, only lasts from October to April, the All are invited to attend. Because WDMC is pegged at and it also allows the students to ex- week and the students who are par- five people start. team bowls about two weekends a 57-AM, the grill will offer two hot- press their talent. ticipating, or just watching, really The team practices at least twice month. The team competes with dogs for 57 cents. The grill will also According to Sebree. WDMC seem to enjoy it," he said. a week at a local bowling alley. Leo teams from the eastern United provide free popcorn. would like to have the showcase on Humphries said he will be singing Dyehouse, a five-year veteran of the States. Contest scheduled The main purpose of the talent a once-a-month basis if there is three or four songs including the hit club, said each player is expected to This year it placed third in its Keene Hall will hold its annual night is to showcase the students' enough talent interest. "Suddenly" byBilly Ocean. bowl about six games a week. division with a 7-3 record. The team Miss Keene Hall Contest at 7:30 talent and promote the station, said Roger Humphries sang in the last Tuesday Night Talent will also in- Dyehouse is a junior majoring in had the only bowler* to beat p.m. April 17 in Keene Hall. Suzanne Sebree. talent showcase and will also be per- clude a "Bronze Legs Contest." sociology from Crab Orchard. Virginia Tech, which placed first in Sebree is a senior broadcasting forming in this month's show. There is mandatory team practice the same division. major from Lexington and assistant Humphries said the shows give Phil Wainrignt said the legs con- each week as well as regular Members of the team said they RHA plans events promotions director for WDMC. the students a chance to express test is the fret of its kind on cam- meetings of the club. enjoyed the traveling to the com- The Residence .Hall Association Sebree said there will be three acts themselves. pus. Wainrignt is a junior broad In the past, the Bowing Club has petitions. They receive university will be sponsorine RHA Week and comedian Jeff Coatney perform "The students get their chance to casting major from Loveland, Ohio, been funded by the university. But excuses whan classes are missed. events starting with the triathalon and a sales staff member for Angel said funds are being cut next All members are required to carry need to add time Apr! 12. WDMC. year. a full class load of at least 12 hours "National Lampoon's Vacation" The contest will be sponsored by Some of the money needed by the and maintain a 2.0 OPA. Awards brought back Panama Jack and the winner will club this year was raised by the This year's top male scorer was will be shown from 8 p.m. until mid- Wayne Harrison of Somerset, who night April 13 in the Ravine. Lisa Hart placed second in the Ac- receive a package of sun-tanning members. Progress staff report products. hsd an individual high score of 266 "Hall-y-wood Nights" talent Phi Beta Lambda, a business counting II competition and The group raffled off a bowling showcase wil be held at 7 p.m. April Michelle Swiney place third in the "Ws already have 31 people ball and raised $200. Another and a series high of 660. club, returned from the state con- registered for the contest. Bathing The top female scorer was Pam 14 in Powel Grill. ference in Louisville last weekend event. $1,000 was received from businesses Kathy Pope and Tina McKinney suits are not required and con- in the Richmond area. Blakeney of Louisville. H«r-i*-r~ There will be a Red Cross Blood with numerous awards. dividual high was 211 and her series Drive from noon to 5 p.m. on April received third and fourth place testants are asked to wear shorts," Next year, all of the money need- .The club received the award for Wainrignt said. ed by the dub will have to be rais- high was 649. 15 and 16. Outstanding Local Chapter in Ken- respectively in the Accounting I The highlight of the week will be tucky. The dub also placed third in competition Hall Olympics beginnhg at 4 p.m. the state for business advocacy and In the Marketing competition, April 16 at Palmer Field. fourth for membership with 86 Colleen Murphy placed third and A dance will be held from 0:30 members. Sharon Jones placed fourth. p.m. to 1 a.m. April 16 in the Keen Julia Baugh received a fourth Johnson Ballroom. There will be a Individual awards were also 'place in the Management dry bar sponsored by a local received by students who competed competition. business. at the conference with other col- In the Business Decision-Making April 17 will be Hall Staff Ap- leges, universities and technics! category, Larry Miles and Jenny preciation Day. schools in the state. Flint placed fourth. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse G>rps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancementare the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Arm/ officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7/13, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON OUR 12 1-ITEM PIZZA FOR ONLY *4.50. 5-8 p.m. Additional toppings available. PATIO PARTY No coupon necessary just ask! But hurry, because this offer Enjoy our all-new patio Offer expires April 16 Patio cookout , - 10* Hot dogs Sorry no other coupons accepted with this offer. WFMI stereocast & Kings Island PLUS 2 FREE COKES Tickets Quarter Mugs & Dollar Pitchers Call us: Prizes and giveaways for those 623-7724 in beach attire 119 S. Collins. Richmond DOMINO'S HOURS: PIZZA 11 AM to 2 AM Sunday-Thursday PARTY AT THE FUN PLACE! 11 AM to 3 AM FndaySaturday . downtown v \ B-4 - The Eastern Progress, ThurSOay;-Aftril 10, 1986 ( Arts/Entertainment 'Mini' movies offer insight By Karen KeUey minutes," Cain said However, Cain X Contributing writer did recall one animated film that While most students spend much may have lasted one minute at the of the semester's final weeks of most. By Becky Bottoms school cramming for exams, the Cain said the student who did the Staff writer RTV-350 class, better known as the film put a lot of hard work into the Some students who take summer movie production class, spends its movie, which consisted of painting school courses may be bored but time editing and adding the approximately 700 pictures. this can be helped by taking courses finishing touches to its "mini- The students are not assigned a taught in Britain, according to Dr. movies." The class has been prepar- certain subject matter, style, or any Robert Burkhart, thai-man of the ing these movies all semester. other determinant," Cain said. English department. The movie production class, "They can do instructional films, which meets in the Donovan Annex, documentaries - just whatever they There are two summer terms is taught by Dr. Don Gain and con- want to do." taught in Britain. The. first term sists of approximately 10 people Joy Howard, a senior broad- features classes in agriculture, this semester. Cain said 10 to 15 casting major, has already finished education, literature and many people is an average attendance rate filming her movie. others, Burkhart said. This term for the class. Cain said the She said she filmed a sort of runs from June 9 to Julv 10. classroom is fairly smal. so space is "Rocky-type" movie that involved "I'm more familiar with the se- limited. two people trying to get themselves cond term because I've been involv- Kelli Gast, a sophomore broad- in shape. ed with it." Burkhart said. casting major, said she enjoys the "It took approximately seven The second term will start July 7 relaxed atmosphere of the class. hours to film what ended up to be and end August 11. "This term is "I'm doing a lot better that I a small three-to four-minute silent based at King's College of the thought I would be. There are a lot film," Howard said. University of London," Burkhart of discouragements, but I am Bloss said he decided his movie said. Students will use the dor- learning." Gast said. Was going to show how a young colt mitories and classrooms of this col- The class meets on Mondays, grows up to be s winning racehorse. lege, he said. Wednesdays and Fridays from 2:15 "There are a lot of factors to con- p.m. to 4:30 p.m. sider in movie-making such as The second term offers a The students claim that Dr. Cain money, time and worrying. It is a multitude of courses, including from the trips is a sense of history. contact Burkhart in Room 217 of a bas for the day of foreign has been known to lecture the whole very tedious process," Cain said geography, government and music. "Americans don't have the feeling the Wallace Building. adventures. two hours and 15 minutes from time "The students are responsible for The package includes course fees, of antiquity of everything over to time. Cain said lecture time is purchasing their own film for the dormitories, breakfast and 25 other there. They can't experience the feel- Donna 1.ambers, a senior biology "We would travel to the sights designated to give the students a movies. They are also responsible meals, and an open-to-view pass and major from Union, studied in Bri- and our teacher would lecture on for the processing expenses involv- ing of walking into a chprch that what we were about to see," better understanding of what they a Britrail pass. was built in the 14th century." tain during the summer of 1984. ed," Cain added. Lambers said. are doing before they have to actual- With a Britrail pass, students can She was involved in the first ses- ly apply it The week prior to the beginning He said he would' encourage She said the experience came not travel through Scotland, London sion of summer courses in Britain. "They learn how to edit film, add of final exams is "showtime" for the students to study in Britain. In this session, students stay in the only from seeing the sights, but feel- and Wales, Burkhart said. "Academically, they can read the sound effects and much more," said students. homes of various British citizens. ing the past and background. "If we Cain. same things but they can't ex- were seeing a castle relating to "One hundred to 150 people are "Depending on what courses Lambers said this was the best One student. Dave Bloss, a senior normally present for the public you're taking, many field trips are perience the places »uch as 'Macbeth,' we would take passages Shakespeare's grave and part of the session. "I loved it. I got Eublic relations major from showing," Cain said. planned," Burkhart said. He said to learn about living habits and eat from the play to demonstrate cer- ouisville, disagrees with the trips include a visit to Stonehenge," he said. tain aspects," she said "We get a lot of good responses." food prepared by British." she said. amount of time the class spends in Cain said he considers the au- Shakespeare's birthplace. If students are concerned about Lambers said another highlight of lecture. the price of the courses, Burkhart She said she took a humanities dience "a new pair of eyes," whereas "There is also a Paris weekend her trip was the opportunity that Bloss said he thinks the class the students have been working on planned for the.students," Burkhart said they were only slightly more course in Britain. "It's great because there couldn't be any bet- they were given to hear British should be able to practice more with these movies for the entire semester. said. than regular summer school terms. guest speakers. the camera equipment. "Studentscan also receive the same ter way to learn about things than Students said they felt that these Besides these trips, he said "The lecture structure wasn't The movies that class members public showings are a good idea. "It amount of financial aid" he said. first-hand experience," Lambers are working on are created solely by students have long weekends to said. that different. It was the fact that encourages us to work that much travel throughout Britain. The deadline for registration is a British citizen was teaching you each individual. harder, knowing that other people Burkhart said one of the most im- April 15 and anyone interested in The group started its mornings by about British history and "Most of the movies last will be viewing our work," Bloss portant things students receive summer courses in Britain should meeting in the town and boarding literature." Lambers said. anywhere from three to 10 said. You Are Invited m: VIDEO FANTASTIC !■_■■■■•». BIS Port.r Dr. South.rn Hills flmrm I Richmond Plasma Center I Your Merle Norman Skin Care Analysis and ^■s *■* nail ni— Personal Skin Care Routine is just one of the many customised lessons we offer. 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Coupon eipiree . promotional offer. Coupon eipire. . . promotional offer. Coupon eipiree 4-1646 O"* "upon par parts. ! 4-1646 One coupon per party. 4-1646 One coupon per party. TRY OUR FRESHTASTIKS FOOD BAR. I I I I A COMPLETE MEAL BY ITSELF OR 9 Tat bM BBM ID Umn.TfrMt-1 Tat beat ptoa la Um.yi**t1 The beat phtu In Umrn.yfftlti FREE WITH ANY DINNER. £Mr.l aaJ tti£V..J -.- tti'l\—J Reach more than 10,000 people! ADVERTISE IN THE EASTERN PROGRESS aaa «w The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 10, 1986 - B-,5 Coleman acts Time can steal in small cast a friendship By Stove Florence " It was fun to do Greek tragedy," Just as Brandy inserted the key Staff writer Coleman said. "Everything is big- Not many students could handle to her dorm room door, the phone And so ger than life, and it's a whole dif- began ringing double rings, an off- dot, dot, dot a schedule that includes 19 hours of ferent way of acting. The characters rlsssee and four to five hours of play seemed to scream a lot." campus call practice a day. The alarming B| speeded the She said she became interested in process of unlocking the door up to Kan Coleman, who is one of the the theater as a freshman, when she a split-second. four cast members of "Dancing in took Theatre 100. Students in the the End Zone," has been doing just Brandy ran breathlessly to the class had to direct or act in excerpts phone in hopes of hearing Jimmy's that since practice for the play from plays. began about three weeks ago. voice on the other end "I tried out for one of the plays, Instead, she heard a faint voice Darenda Dennis Coleman, a senior majoring in got cast, and that is how it all say, "Hi woman, where have you business management with a minor started," Coleman said. been all day?" in theater, said she tried out for the A smile came across Brandy's As graduation approached. Bran- play because. "This is my last She said theater was "very ex- face as she began to tell Valenda of dy chose colege and Valenda decid- chance to perform at Eastern." citing. It gives you a chance to ex- her exciting and fun-filled day at ed she was sick to desth of press yourself in different forms. Boones borough. homework, cramming and classes. She added she had never been in You get to be a different person for Brandy rattled on and on of the She decided to find a job, make lots a play with a cast of only four a month or so, during rehearsal and of money and move away from characters and had not worked with performances. I love it." day's events and of what the night home. Dan Robinette, the play's director. had in store for her and her room- "I wanted to see how this small Coleman said she was happy with mate Jamie. Many a night's conversation cast differs from plays with more her business classes and if a career Valenda listened intensely at how centered around promises thst the characters," Coleman said. in business did not work out she much fun her best friend from high separation of career choices would would fall back on the theater. school was having in college with not destroy, or hinder their close She said due to the small cast the "I would be happy if I could com- her new best friend. friendship in any way. rehearsal sessions had bean more in- bine the two by getting into manag- As Brandy ran out of wind and But as many would say, promises timate and the atmosphere had been ing theater, or working in a Los gave Valenda time to talk, she knew were made to be broken, and this very relaxed. Angeles agency." something was definitely wrong in one was. "We are working real hard on She said she had an interview her life, even though they hadn't At first, when Brandy left to go characterization," Coleman said. with the William Morris Agency in seen each other in several months. to college, the two kept in touch as "The characters in the play are true- Los Angeles this past summer. But, at one point in time, the two promised, but as the semesters roll- to-life, so it's harder to play than had been so close that they could ed on, their times together grew lees someone who's reallv overmade." "My parents are both very sup- read each other's minds. <. and less. portive," she said. "I'm lucky they Valenda found her own friends in "It's kind of tricky to play a real are behind me like that. My dad In high school, their buddies com- character." mented, repeatedly, that you never Lexington, and Brandy made new said, 'Go with what you really want Progress photo/Sean Elkins saw one without the other. ones in college. "Dancing in the End Zone" deals to do.' " And that was the honest truth, if Finally, they got to the point with the issue of drugs in collegiate it's ever been told before. athletics. Coleman plays Jan Mor- Coleman, who is from Louisville, Kari Coleman rehearses lines for play, April 16 where the only times they saw each rison, the tutor of the main said she first came to the universi- Valenda transferred to Bourbon other was at Christmas and ty while she was in high school. "I plan on going into everything Kidd. university football coach; birthdays. character, Jamie, played by Todd with my eyes wide open." County her freshman year in high Berling. "Eastern looked like a college," Jackie Maclrie. director of tutorial school, and the two coincidentally There wss still a strong bond of programs: Dr. Bruce MacLaren, rode the same bus together. friendship and loyalty, but it wasn't Jan is trying to help Jamie im- she said. "It has the college at- Immediately following the open- mosphere and is compact within ing nignVoftne play, April 16, there chairman of the natural science like it used to be. The two were liv- prove his grades, while the other department, and Kersun Warner, a Their friendship bloomed almost ing in two different worlds and they itself." will be a panel forum to discuss the immediately, as they grew to realize characters are pulling him in other issues that the play brought out. member of the English department were each foreign to the other. directions. Coleman said she would try to be faculty. their common interests, beliefs and Members of the panel will be: Roy hobbies overlapped. Brandy and Valenda kept up on Coleman said: "I'm real excited reasonable about her future plans. As their young teenage years the major event in the other's life, by the play. I think it will be real passed, the two drove to school but they were totally blind to the easy for the audience to relate to." nd to present spring concert together, snuck off campus at lunch day-to-day and month-to-month time to eat at "The Hut" and cruis- activities. After playing in more classical Brandy was a junior now, and it plays, she said it waa a real The Eastern Kentucky Universi- guest soloist will be Dr. Dan Dun "Variants on a Medieval Theme," ed town almost every night scouting challenge to play in a more contem ty Symphonic Band will present its can, contrabassonist. for gorgeous guvs. had been three years sinceHhe two "Variations on a Theme by had really been tight. porary piece. spring concert at 7:30 p.m. April 16 The concert is titled "A Night Schumann," "Australian Variants in Brock Auditorium. With Variations." It will feature a They were lucky, as each summer Other productions Coleman h Suite," as well as "Viva Musics." they didn't just get to take one But, with the one phone call that been in include "In the Boom-Boom Dr. Robert HartweU. conductor of variety of works for the wind band, the band, will also share the respon- The concert is designed to family vacation, they got to take at came that night asking for some of Room," " The Tempest," "Equus" consisting of both original works least four together. Because one Brandy's advice over a "hearted" and "The Bacchae." sibilities with guest conductors, and transcriptions that were written showcase the variation form as it Robert Belaer. assistant director of appears in modern wind band always went with the other family matter, it proved that even Father in the form of theme and variations Time can't steal away the bond of She also has been in some other Bands, and Larry Barton, graduate literature. and each family generally went on Some of the works to be presented two vacations a summer. friendship. one-act plays. assistant in bands. Appearing as a are "Variations on America," Forget-Me-Not JIM'S LOCK a Flowers KEY SERVICE PAIL'S BARBER SHOP LOCKOUTS SWEETHEART AUTOMTIVE LOCK PERMANENTS • NIW MAN HAIR NI»LACtM ROSES ft» ($#*+ m * frawjans $9.99 623-9766 Per Dozen OPf N 4 AM i JO PM W«Ur St., for designer cuts at x*V your convenient campus location. KKU See you soon! C«mpu» We're BloomirV ^ with Bucks V for ^ Madison County Public Library Fund To date—weVe put $ 275.00 on our lobby Money Tree—money that'll be given to Madison County Public Library Fund Want to help? Apply for your Money Tree Card-or. It you have one— USE IT. Were donating $.25 per transaction towadison County Public Library Fund. Now, thru April 30th. RICHMOND BANK RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Member FD1C B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 10, 1986 Sports Colonels post Runners excel comeback win in relay events By Mike Mane* White said he was scared when a By Mike Ml 14 inches better than the next com- Sports editor Morehead batter hit a long foul in Sports editor petitor. She was also fifth in the 100 The Colonels posted another in ■ the ninth. "I wanted to strike him The university's track and field meters, but her time of 12.67 series of comeback wsia Tuesday out." teams, now pest the midpoint of the seconds was just .37 seconds behind with • 9-7 win over Morehead State Coach Jkn Ward said the Colonels 1986 season, traveled to Athens, the winning time. University at Turkey Hughes Field were fortunate to get good pitching Ohio, last weekend for the Ohio For the men's team, the sprint A pair of runs in the sixth inning while the offense mounted its University Relays. medley teem of Roger Chapman, moved the Colonels, now 16-9 charge. One of the Colonels' most Mike Carter, Roger Humphries and overall and 3-1 in the Ohio Valley "Our pitching gave us a chance to outstanding performances of the Glenn Jackson placed second with Conference, into striking range. get back in the game," he said. meet was produced by the women's a time of 322.32. lees than 1 second Then a four-run eighth inning push- Kirk Mattox was the loser for the relay teems. Four of the six teams off the lead. ■ ed them into the lead. Eagles, who were outhit 13-11 in the won their events. Chapmen. Jeff Goodwin, Rjck \ Morehead started strong with game. "I'd say we dominated," said Reasor and Orssie Bumpus finisn^-i three runs in the first inning. Col- • • • Coach Rick Erdmann of the Colonel ed fourth in the distance medley at onels' starter Sam Hdbrook was In other recent games, the Col- relay teams. 10:16.2. lifted after facing three batters, onels mounted 28 runs in three road One of those wins came in the In the 400 relay, the Colonels' none of which he retired. games, then got three strong 800-meter relay, where the Colonels' team erf Jackson, Humphries, Carter The Colonels' scored in the bot- pitching efforts in a home series. teem of Keren Robinson, Charmaine and Mark Morris was third, running tom of the second on an RBI single A nine-run sixth inning lifted the Byer, Donna Schuh and Melissa the event in 41.62 seconds. by Frank Kremblas. Colonels to a 10-9 win in the first Coleman came out on top with s The 800 relay team, made up of The Eagles got two runs off Joel game of an April 1 doubleheader at time of 1:420. Anton Reese, Morris, Humphries Stockford in the third, but the Col- Ball State University. The win was The 1,600 relay teem, comprised and Jackson, posted s time of onels put up a run in the bottom of Ward's 500th as a Division I coach. of Linda Davis, Marilyn Johnson, 1:28.89 and placed third the inning en Clay Elswick's solo Tony Weyrich and Marc Siemer Pam Raglin. and Byer, won at Goodwin placed second in the tri- home run, his ninth of the year. belted grand slam home runs in the 3:61.8. ple jump to Dennis McKinley, who The fourth inning saw solo home Colonels' sixth. Jeff Cruse overcame Byer, Coleman, Schuh and Robin- set the meet and track record at runs by Morehead s Brian Staley four homers and a late rally by Ball son picked up a much narrower win 52-7'/«. Goodwin's effort cleared in the sprint medley1. The team's 49-1 m. and the Colonels' Marc Siemer, and State for the complete game win. e • • left the Eagles with a 6-3 lead. The second game was rained out. winning time of 1:46.2 won the race Morehead added one in the sixth, On April 3, the Colonels traveled by .9 seconds. Four athletes from the women's its final run of the day. The Colonels to Marshall University for another Finally, the 3.200 relay team of team, including the team's three scored twice in that inning on twin bill. Joel Stockford struck out Davis, Regan, Johnson and Cathy current All Americans, competed singles by Tim Redmon. Kremblas nine batters in seven innings and Jones was almost six seconds bet- lest weekend at the Texas Relays and Robert Moore to close the gap gained the win to go to 2-1. ter than the teem from Eastern hosted by the University of Texas. Progress photo/Sean Elkins to 7-5. The Colonels posted five runs in Michigan University, as it won with Jackie Humphrey turned in her Reliever Randy White, who the second inning. Siemer drove in Robert Moore, left, beats a throw to second base a time of 9:00.8. best performance of the season in entered in the sixth, held Morehead two with a single and Robert Moore The Colonels' distance medley the 100 hurtles with a time of 13.69 at bay in the final three frames and hit a two-run homer. relay teem was over 10 seconds off seconds. She placed fourth. the Colonels' offense did the rest. They added four runs in the fifth. unearned runs in the top of the Run-scoring hits by Redmon and the lead, but its finish of 11:41.8 wss Grade Brown had the ninth-best In the eighth Inning, Moore's Moore led off with a homer, Brad seventh to take a 3-2 win in Satur- Moranda in the first inning gave the good enough for second place. overall time at 13.98 seconds. single with two on scored Kremblas, Brian hit a solo shot and Scott day's first game. Ed Norkua allow- Colonels all the runs they needed, And the 400 relay team posted a Angle Barker was fourth in the and a Mike Morrissey single scored Privitera hit a two-run blast. ed three hits in 6« J innings, but he and solo homers by Weyrich and time of 47.87 seconds, but lost by shot put at 60-11%, and Rose Siemer to tie the game at 7-7. The Colonels fell 10-9 in the se- was charged with the loss. Brian late in the game provided in- .64 seconds. Gilmore was fourth in her heat in Brad Brian's sacrifice fly scored cond game. Clay Elswick's leadoff In the second game, the Colonels surance runs. Individual winners for the the 100 meters at 11.74 seconds. Moore from third and advanced home run in the top of the seventh scored five times in the first inning Ward said he was impressed by women's team included Janiece Gib- "We felt pretty good about it Morrissey to that base. He scored sent the game to extra innings. on their way to an 8-1 win. Elswick's Youngstown. "I think they're going son, whose long jump of 16 feet, 3'/i because it was a high-caliber meet," the final run of the day on Bob In the ninth inning, after Siemer double and Moranda's homer each to be a factor in the race," he said. inches boosted her to a win in the said assistant coach Tim Moore. Moranda's single. walked and stole second Dale Davis drove in two runs in that inning. The Colonels will be at home for heptathlon with 4,395 points. who accompanied the four to White, 31. picked up the win after scored him with a single. But Mar- Rusty Clark, 2-1, gave up one run four weekend games, beginning Gibson also won the triple jump Austin, Texas. "They competed allowing one run and four hits while shall came back in the bottom of the and six hits in five innings for the with the University of Louisville st end set a meet record st 11.66 very well." striking out four in four innings. inning with a pair of RBI singles to win. Jimmy Miles pitched the final 3 p.m. Friday. meters. The teams will split once again He said he knew his job would be take the win. Jamieson Giefer, 0-1, two innings, allowing no hits. They play a pair with the Univer- Robinson wss a winner in the 100 this weekend. Some members will tough because the infield was fast was the losing pitcher. On Sunday, Cruse came back to sity of Akrctl at 1 p.m. Saturday,. hurdles with a time of 14.84 compete in Friday's Dogwood and the wind was blowing out. The Colonels opened the OVC pitch another complete game, giving and a single game at 1 p.m. Sunday. seconds. Gibson was third at 15.66 Relays in Knoxville, Term., while "I had to keep the ball inside," slate with a three-game series with up one run and six hits while strik- They travel to Morehead on Tues- seconds. others will be at the Kentucky White said. "I think it was my job Youngstown State University. ing out nine to pick up his third win day, then host the Eagles Wednes- Schuh won the long jump easily Relays to be held Friday and Satur- to hold them. I really felt good.'' The Penguins scored three against no defeats. day. Both games start at 3 p.m. with s jump of 18-6. which was over day in Lexington. •bboralory PublKOtion o* *• 0 If you have asthma (particularly the kind that Editorial positions open: comes on during or right after exercising), you can earn $200 by participating in a medical study at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. Editor Managing Editor News Editor Organizations Editor You must be male and between the ages of 18 Features Editor Sports Editor and 40. For more information and an I Arts Editor Copy Editor appointment call: 233-6755. Staff Artist Photo Editor (9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily) Advertising and circulation positions open: Advertising Director Advertising Representatives (3) Circulation Manager Business and Communications Majors Encouraged To Apply r—»■ — To*** Appftcatiom ara avafcUs In Th» Progn*$ office (117 Donovan Hmmij. H+<-*u» daadfcwfc Aprl 18. 1*84. For more notmttion, contact Marayn Bailey « 422-1880 or Alan White at 422-1882. ■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 10. 1986 - B-7 Colonels win NCAA 0VC matches adopts By Mike Mimt edging MTSU's Chris King 4-6,7-6, Sport, editor 7-6. The university's men's tennis Finally, the Colonels' Scott team posted a pair of wins Friday Patrick defeated Ilmar Mutti 6-4. rules in outdoor matches against two 1-6, 7-6 in the No. 4 match. Progress staff report Ohio Valley Conference opponents. No. 6 Chris Brown battled The three-point field goal waa The Colonels squeaked past Mid- MTSU's John Wilcoz to a first-set adopted by the National Collegiate dle Tennessee State University, tiebreaker before losing 7-6. 6-4. Athletic Assortstion Man's Basket- then went onto sweep Youngatown The Colonels' No. 1 doubles team ball Rules Committee at its meeting State University to raise their of Andrew DiNqla and Brian Mar during the Final Four in Dallas. record to the .600 mark. cum fell 441, 6-3, 6-4 to King and Shots from outside the three-point Friday morning, the Colonels David Wehrle^but the other two line, which will be 19 fast. 9 inches claimed a 6-4 win over MTSU, win- Colonel (MMWI wfctners. from the basket, will be good for ning three singles and two doubles Smith and Patrick defeated Mut- three points in all NCAA men's mstehee. All fhre* of the Colonels' ti and Anson Chilcutt 6-4, 7-6. and competition singles wins ware in three sets. Laitta and Brown got by Ven- The NCAA News reported that Coach TonvHiggins amid the Blue timigilia and Wilcox 8-1. 3-6. 6-4. the rule waa adopted "in an attempt Raiders were co-favorites to win the Later in the day. the Colonels had to alleviate rough play ... in the lane area." conference. The Colonels took about an easier time against Youngstown, winning 9-0. Max Good, the university's men's five hours to complete the match. basketball coach, said he was oppos- "My guys wanted it a little more DiNola won the No. 1 singles ed to the rule. than they did," Higgins said. match handly over Phil Kaufmann 6-2. 6-1, and No. 2 Smith won 6-2. "I think it's a gimrrirk and it No. 2 seed Chris Smith was a 1-6. 6-0 over Rick Beachy. cheapens the game," he said. "Yet 6-2, 6-4 winner over Ken we might benefit from it more than Ventimigilia, In the third and fourth matches, Laitta held off a strong first set by anyone else in the league." Jim Laitta played the closest Thad Hawkes for a 1-6,6-2.6-3 win. He said the Colonels outside match of the day in the No. 3 slot. and Patrick defeated Clark Kent shooting and man-to-man defense will make the rule work to their Brown took a 6-4,6-4 win over the advantage. Scrimmage set Penguins' No. 6 player, Al Red- Progress photo/Sean The committee also changed the mond, and No. 6 Marcum rolled past The university's football team, The Colonels' No. 3 seeded player, Jim Laitta, attacks the ball rule on five-second violations to John Hinkson 6-3, 6-0. state that a five-second call may which is currently in the middle of All three of the Colonels' doubles 6-1. lasting longer." pair of matches this weekend. spring practice, has scheduled now be made anywhere in the offen- teams won their matches in two Higgins said the team was show- Higgins said that is a result of They host Murray State Univer- sive team's end of the court. another in a series of intrasquad sets. ing marked improvement in its con- better play along the baselines. sity at 2 pjn. Friday and Austin scrimmage games. DiNola and Marcum rolled to a sistency. However, he said the Col- A scheduled match with the Pesy State University at 2 p.m. This eUaajsjgUa the hash marks The next game is set for 10 a.m. 6-2, 6-2 win over Kaufmann and onels have yet to reach the level of University of Akron was postpon- Saturday. Both matches will be which outline the frontcourt area. Saturday at Hanger Field. In case Hawkes. consistency he hopes for. ed because of lack of lime. played at the Martin Hall Courts. In addition, the committee voted of inclement weather, the scrim- Smith and Patrick posted a 6-3. "We've got to get a greater The match has been rescheduled The Colonels travel toCookeville, mage will be canceled. 6-2 victory over Youngstown's to allow officials to use television percentage of first serves." Higgins and will be played April 24, the day Tenn., on Sunday for a noon match replays to rectify correctable errors The Colonels' spring practice will Beachy and Kent. said. before the OVC tournament. with Tennessee Tech University. conclude with the official Maroon- Finally, Laitta and Brown made by the official scorer and "We're keeping the ball in play a The Colonels, now 7-7 overall and They will host Morehead State timer. . White Game on April 26. defeated Redmond and Hinkson 7-6, lot more," he said. "The points are 2-0 in the OVC, will be home for a University at 2 p.m. Wednesday. - Good said the rule waa unfair to teams such as the Colonels whose Runner continues chase of triple jump record games are seldom televised By Debbie Taylor Here, he excels in the 800 dash, is a really big meet. About 40,000 "The study atmosphere just Staff writ* the 400 dash the 500 sprint and the people turn out for this competi- didn't appeal to me," he said. "I Colonel nears Despite a broken hand suffered triple jump. tion," he said. decided to transfer to EKU because March 25, university track-and I«Mi guess my favorite would be the Later comes the Ohio Valley Con- I wanted to go somewhere in Ken- batting lead fielder Jeff Goodwin intends to triple jump because I've par- ference championships, the last tucky where the people were much break more than one university ticipated in the jumping events for meet before the nationals. more friendly, the rlswn sices eanejat The university's baseball team record this season. about 10 years," he said. The junior broadcasting major and the track team was good. placed several players among Ohio Goodwin broke the record for the Goodwin practices with the team from Louisville is involved in s club "My brother went here and I Valley Conference statistical leaders 500-meter dash during a meet at for about two hours every day. created by the team known as TFI, knew Eastern had a good track through games of March 31. ■ Middle Tennessee State University "Practice starts right after the or Track and Field Inc., and he said team - one of the best in the state," Clay Elswick is second in batting on March 7 with a time of 1:02.76, Christmas break in the beginning of he enjoys playing basketball in the he said. with a .426 average. Robert Moore and he now plans to break his January and runs until June if we off-season. "My goal athletically, of course, is third at .400 and Brad Brian is brother's record in the triple jump. make it to nationals," he said. Goodwin also works as a Sunday is to break the world's record," sixth at .368. His brother, Chris, holds the Last season, Goodwin missed night disc jockey for the campus Goodwin said. But he also has plans Elswick is third in home runs with school record of 51 feet, 9 inches and qualifying for national competition radio station, WDMC. He said he for after school. eight, and he leads the league in Gooodwin trails this record by only by 46 seconds. * also enjoys being disc jockey at par- "I want to get a degree and at RBIs with 43. Scott Privitera leads 8 inches. This year, the men's team will ties and dances sponsored by clubs first be a disc jockey in a big city," with 13 stolen bases and Moore is Goodwin first participated in compete in a total of about 10 indoor and black Greek organizations. he said. "Then I think I'd like to tied for the triples lead with three. track and field at Ballard High and outdoor meets. The toughest Goodwin began college at Purdue move into advertising. Pitcher Randy White is fifth in School in Louisville, where he par- part of the team's schedule is yet to University, but he transferred to the "I'm very proud to be on the EKU earned run average among pitchers ticipated in the long jump, high come. university because of the large class team," Goodwin said. "Our team is with st least nine innings pitched- jump and triple jump. "The Penn Relays in Philadelphia sixes at Purdue. like a very close-knit family." Goodwin White's ERA is 2.76. HAROLD'S LAUNDRY CENTER , DROP IT OFF AND PICK IT UP FOR THAT PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY TOUCH Southern Hills Plaza Phone: 623-0892 u NIVERSA L^/lDEO ALL DAY TUESDAY 99 * MOVIES Beta/VHS Raffle Tickets Go On Sale For Godzilla Rent Any Movie Tuesday for NIVERSAL IDUO B-8 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 10, 1986 Team Campus fights serves to save Eels Where wil they draw the line? up wins In recent years, wrestling, gym- Out nastics and rifle have been in left field eliminated as varsity sports at this By Mike Marse* university. Sport, editor Now comes news of the athletic The university's woman's tennis committee's recommendation that t«am won s pair of matches over the would, if passed by the Board of weekend to pull its record up to the Regents, abolish the swimming .500 mark. program. The Colonels picked up 90 sweeps For those of you who have been over Tennessee Tech University and hiding under a bed. there will be am- aW Mike Marsee Wright State University. Both ple opportunity to catch up on the matches were held at Arlington. details elsewhere in this edition. thought of? I bat it wasn't the Windy conditions plagued the However, anyone can guess the snginseitng program, although it players all weekend, and Coach San- issue is a matter of dollars. The com- has a program worth noting. dy Martin said that made it more mittee says there aren't enough of difficult to make good shots. Secondly, athletic teams and the them to go around, and something's scholarships they offer afford peo- However, she said the Colonels over- got to go. ple an opportunity to go to school came the problem. No one will stand up and admit who otherwise would not be hare. Martin said the team the Colonels they want to see any apart cut from lean hear some of you saying that faced played well, but it wasn't an athletic program. The commit- the university is better off without keeping the same pace her team was tee's decision was certainly a tough athletes who only come hare to play used to seeing. She also said the one, and one that we trust was well sports. team was not as aggressive as other thought out But hold on a minute. What about opponents have been. Why swimming was chosen over the one who doesn't have the finan- In Friday's match against Tech. other sports for the committee's hit cial means to attend college? He only one Colonel was taken to a list is not important. What is impor- counts on his athletic prowess to three-set match. However, the Col- tant is that the committee said pay his way through school. onel's No. 3 seeded singles player, something must be abolished. It could make the difference Jeanie Waldron. posted a 2-6, 6-1, However, the university's between that person having a 6-4 win over Tech's Ann Lee Dennis. student-athletes and other concern- business career and bagging No. 1 player Pam Wise won 6-2, Progress photo/Christopher Metz ed individuals say there must be groceries at the K wik Stop Shop 6-2 over Cindy Martin, and No. 2 another way to cut spending Mart in any small town in Eastern Laura Hesaelbrock took a 6-1, 6-1 Jeanie Waldron of the women's tennis team launches a shot without making the athletic pro- Kentucky. win from Jeri Ford. Wise and Traci Parrella claimed After Saturday's match, members as a good chance "to make tennis gram pay the price. I cannot condemn the athletic All other Colonel players also won two of the more lopsided wins in of both the men's and women's more visible than it has bean." Almost immediately after the committee's decision, for I do not in straight sets. singles play. Wise downed Herpy, teams and about 30 spectators took athletic committee passed the know of a perfectly workable alter- In doubles play, Waldron and Dee Wright State's No. 1 player. 60.6-1. part in recreational doubles play and The Colonels face a pair of recornmendation, opposition forces native plan that could be Cannon won the No. 1 match over Meanwhile, Parrella. playing in a pot-luck dinner. matches at Athena. Ohio. They will mobilized in an attempt to save the substituted Martin and Liese Kardatzke of the No. 6 spot, took a 6-1, 6-3 win Martin said she was pleased with swimming program. But I can, and must, ask that Tech. 6-3, 6-4. play Miami University at 9 a.m. and over Corson. support for the event, which she saw Ohio University at 2 pjn. The one group most unified in its President Funderburk and the Wise and Sabrina Miles, the Col- In contrast, the Colonels' Miles support of the team appears to be Board of Regents search diligently onels' No. 2 team, defeated Dennis pulled out a close first set against the university's student-athletes. for any available options before they and Jennifer Huey 64, 6-2, and Plessinger in the No. 5 match before Certainly these people are con- take any action. They owe that Hesselbrock and BeclrieMark wrap going on to a 7-6, 6-2 win. cerned for their fellow athletes, the much to about 40 swimmers. ped up the doubles portion of the Martin said several Colonels are swimmers, who would be displaced match with a 6-2, 6-1 win over Ford The short-term effects of continuing to improve their games, Sportlights if the program is cut. dropping the swimming program and Pam Davis. adding that the team did a little ex- But many of them also realise wuT be felt mainly by the swimmers In Saturday's match with Wright perimenting in the two weekend that if the swimming program goes and coaches, but in the long run, State, there was once again only one matches. down the tubes, at least one or two The day camp is open to boys sge university sthletics as a whole will match that went the distance. However, she also saw problems Camps scheduled more sports will likely follow in the surely suffer. What a shame, In No. 1 doubles, Waldron and she said the team would be working 8 through high school seniors. It in next couple of yean. • see Cannon lost the first set, but won on in practice. The university wil hold two dudes instruction, s nil camp pro- basketball camps this summer for Granted, it takes money to run an A round of congratulations, the last two handily for a 4-6, 6-1. "We still cSdn't take advantage of gram and four lunches. athletic program. And like so many please, for Jim Ward, Lead baseball 6-0 defeat of Wright State's Amy boys. A team camp is scheduled for For more information, contact all our situations," Martin said. June 6-12 and a day camp will be other schools, this university spends coach, who notched bis 600th Divi- Stern and Julie Reinert . "We need to be more instinctive as Marc Comstock st 622-2124 or more money on athletics than it held June 23-27. WHMM4. sion I win on April 1 at Ball State The other doubles matches were to when we can come to the net." takes in. University. even easier for the Colonels. Wise "They're not there yet in terms of Teams will play up to 18 games in But an athletic program means a and Miles won the No. 2 match 6-2. Ward got 311 of those wins in his court mobility." she added. the team camp. Also scheduled are lot more than that. For one thing, 11 seasons st Stetson University in 6-1 over Chris Michaels and Karen -But she said improvement in team practice times, presentations schools established reputations bas- DeLand. Fla., and thereat with the Plessinger, and in the No. 3 match,' those areas, combined with ad- by guest coaches, films, and mini- ed on athletics. To demonstrate, Colonels. Hesselbrock and Mark cruised past vances already made, will make the coaching cuhics. let's play a word association game. In his 19 years of coaching, he has Jenny Herpy and Mila Corson 6-1. Colonels "a far, far better team" Enrollment in this camp will be The University of Louisville. had only one losing season. Don't 64). before the season is over. limited to 12 teams. Now, what waatha first thing you expect the second one this year. By-Pass, next to Holiday Inn Bring this coupon $300 Off our low pries Roobdhffi ^AB SpoH* O Any Pair DC-™*, f^ puma On* coupon par pair Expires 4-17-86 Come worship with us at 23S North Second St. TMatOPMILUS Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. WHY Y EVERY OTHCR WEEK f ^ JESUS fWHY DlWT HE MAKE 30VOU I GO WITH DAD TO IS SO SMART JUST 0«t CHURCH GOTO I HIS CHURCH.THE AND DOES EVERYTHING SO YOU? MOTHER TWO SRESTOFTHE FOR THE BEST ANP PAP COULP CHURCHES'JTIME I CO WOU . FOR EVECYBOPY... 1. WORSHIP TOGETHER ?j - Dial-A-Bible-Moment 624-2427"^ .FMI 0 purH ^! pizza! 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