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Eastern Progress 1987-1988 Eastern Progress
2-25-1988 Eastern Progress - 25 Feb 1988 Eastern Kentucky University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 25 Feb 1988" (1988). Eastern Progress 1987-1988. Paper 22. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1987-88/22
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1987-1988 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fun in the sun ■•*».- * Blind student Colonels lose tackles handicap to Murray State As Spring Break draws closer, students prepare. Page B-4 Page B-1 Page B-6
Vol. 66/No. 22 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communications 14 pages February 25, 1988 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475
Many freshmen boning up on reading, math skills Many of the university's entire student population was sity as a whole, Wachtel said. they would be "useful in making entering the university lacking freshmen come to college to Learning the 3 R's enrolled in a developmental Wachtel said that regardless sure that students have some the basic reading, writing and learn the three R's. Developmental math course. of the numbers of students in opportunity to succeed." said math skills, Whitaker said. "A Forty-one percent of the full- Education at EKU Because the chances of suc- developmental classes who Dr. Charles Whitaker, associate lot of different kinds of students time freshmen who enrolled in ceeding declines for students return, "even if there are only come here," he said. &First in a series professor of English and direc- fall 1987 fell short of the who enroll in the university two or three - it's worth it." tor of freshmen English classes. Students enrolling at the minimum American College underprepared in basic areas of "Some of these students "The developmental program university with a mathematics Test scores required to and testing, of the 1,889 full- study, "the developmental pro- wouldn't have gone this far if it has grown," he said. "We have ACT score of 13 or below or an demonstrate proficiency in time freshmen in the 1987 class, gram certainly needs to be in wasn't for this program," she more faculty and students in- English ACT score of 12 or math, English or reading skills 779 were enrolled in at least one place," Wachtel said. said. "We can't help them all, volved than before but there are below are tested to determine and failed to do better on the of the university's developmen- Preliminary figures on but we can help some of them." no plans to make it a separate whether they need developmen- university's own placement tal classes. developmental students indicate Developmental or "catch-up" department." tal classes. Students with an tests. Math skills for incoming that these students tend to con- skills courses were first The university's open admis- ACT composite of 14 or below According to Dr. Elizabeth students are particularly weak. tinue at the university at a established at the university sions policy is the reason for the Wachtel, director of advising Last fall about 10 percent of the higher rate than for the univer- because administrators thought increasing numbers of students (See FRESHMEN, Page A-4) Sun spot Presidents continue push for higher ed By Sheri Sparks and I think they can look close Staff writer •88 GENERAL enough into their own budgets FRANKFORT - University ASSEMBLY to find them." presidents were back in "Let's go to work and try to Frankfort last Thursday to con- favorite topic among the get out of this mess," said tinue budget talks with Gov. presidents. Wilkinson. Wallace Wilkinson during an "We're .trying to find a little Referring to the state's finan- real hope somewhere," said cial condition, Wilkinson hour-and-a-half closed-door Funderburk. "There is always meeting in Wilkinson's office at said,"It's not my mess, but I'm the Capitol. some hope in a situation like going to try to do something According to university of- this." about it." ficials. Wilkinson's proposed Wilkinson told reporters after "They (university presidents) budget would eliminate pro- the meeting that it was a cordial would like to see a tax increase, grams such as scholarships for gathering, but it was time but I am against it," said Governors Scholars and something was done about the Wilkinson. Distinguished Scholars and problems of the universities. "I'm opposed to any form of limit salary increases for univer- Wilkinson said he agreed with tax increase," said Wilkinson. sity faculty. the university presidents. "Better the state budget cut than the family budget." "The governor explained the "We're trying to find a way to budget in a very candid way," Wilkinson said he was open further support higher educa- for suggestions from the univer- said university president Dr. H. tion," said Wilkinson. "We've Hanly Funderburk. "It was a sity presidents on where to find already looked so many times in- extra funding. very fruitful meeting." to the budget for more funds." "It's our primary job to tell "I asked them for suggestions the governor what our problems One suggestion offered by about where we would get fund- are," said Funderburk,"and he Wilkinson to university ing for higher education," said listened to some of our concerns. presidents was to go back to Wilkinson, "and they said It was a good, frank, open their own budgets and see if 'That's your job.'" discussion." money could be redistributed The meeting ended on a good Funderburk said the throughout their institutions. note, Wilkinson said, and plans presidents are looking in any "I've asked them to reex- have been made to meet often. direction to locate extra funds amine their budget," said "We decided that we will meet for higher education. He said a Wilkinson. "I think they need to regularly," said Wilkinson. "I tax increase was always a award faculty salary increases will meet with them next week." Campus police could get greater authority to arrest By Donna Pace The Richmond Police Depart- ficers at state universities the News editor ment must be called first, if an authority to make an unwar- A woman living in the univer- unwarranted arrest is to be ranted arrest in domestic sity's Brockton Apartments is made. violence cases. being beaten by her husband. Though cases like this only oc- After its first reading Feb. 2, Concerned neighbors contact cur about five times a year, both the bill was sent to the House the Division of Public Safety, campus and Richmond police Judiciary-Criminal Committee which immediately responds to departments agree the added for further approval. the report. step of calling in the city police Richmond Police Chief Upon arrival, safety officers to make an arrest is Russell Lane said he felt the bill find the beaten woman and her unnecessary. was submitted to correct the Photo by Jody Warner spouse still arguing, and it is Rep. Walter Blevins, D- 1984 bill, which inadvertently evident the wife has been badly Morehead, has proposed a bill omitted university police of- ficers from those officials given Kim Wells, a junior from Shelbyville. took advantage of Saturday's weather to sit in the sun beaten. before the House of Represen- Campus police can take no im- tatives to eliminate this step. outside the Wallace Building. mediate action. House Bill 579 would give of- (See POLICE, Page A-6) Chairs, Nusz talk teaching Coach to resign Sunday had accused Cox of illegal By Jeffrey Newton chairs," Funderburk said. By Brent Risner chairs, punitive measures for in- Sports editor recruiting and payoffs to Staff writer Student Association presi- efficient teaching were brought What would you do if your in- George Cox, the university team members in a story dent David Nusz presented up, but he wanted to find a structor was supposed to be women's basketball coach, published Dec. 26 by the areas that he thinks are in need positive solution to problems Champaign, 111., News- teaching you an introductory of improvement. has announced he will turn in university students are having a letter-of-resignation to Gazette. level class and he taught it like Nusz said instructors should with instructors. you were an expert in the field? university Athletic Director According to assistant have a thorough and current "They talked about holding Donald Combs on Sunday. athletic director Martha During a meeting with depart- understanding of their chosen back pay or revoking this and ment chairs and student senate Cox, who was given the Mullins, "any step that (Cox) field and should be enthusiastic coaching job in the summer would take to make a positive officials, university president about teaching in that field. (See CHAIRS, Page A-6) Dr. Hanly H. Funderburk spoke of 1986, said part of his move would be supported." Nusz said instructors should reason for leaving was so he Mullins said she had receiv- about possibe solutions to ed four calls last week from teacher effectiveness problems. try to motivate ■students and could be with his father, who communicate at their level. Inside has Alzheimer's disease, in people wanting to recom- Funderburk said some depart- mend themselves or some- ment chairs have already Nusz also expressed a concern Activities B-2-3 his home state of Texas. about teachers projecting a Arts B-4-5 Combs was unavailable for George Cox one else for the position, but started working with the stu- Mullins said she told them dent association on how to im- positive attitude. Campus living B-l comment because he is atten- Crowe's Feats A-3 ding a Southeastern Con- Cox's anticipated resigna- the job had not been vacated prove teaching environments. Nusz said instructors should tion has come in the midst of "I think that based on what I be well prepared for class. News A-4-6 ference swim meet. yet. According to one of Cox's an investigation of his Laurel County High School have heard, up to this point, "These are the areas that I Opinion A-2-3 basketball program by have received the most concern players, Sondra Miller, the coach Roy Bowling has been some chairs have already People poll A-3 university administrators. frequently mentioned by started working with the Stu- from," Nusz said. coach officially told the team Police beat A-5 last week that he would step Former players Rebecca sources as a possible replace- dent Association on this, but Nusz said that in previous Sports B-6-8 Chestnut and Stacie Calhoun you know we have a lot of meetings with department down. ment for Cox. A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1988 V Perspective
Mike Mareee ...Editor Keith Howard. Managing editor Jackie Hinkle Copy editor Thomas Marsh - Staff artist Campus police can deal with family disputes Imagine getting beaten up and deputies, have the by your spouse on campus authority to make unwar- and calling university police ranted arrests in domestic for help. violence. Now imagine them coming However, it failed to list to the scene of the crime and university police, the only thing they can do, And Rep. Walter Blevins, short of calming the D-Morehead, is doing his best assailant, is to call the Rich- to help alleviate this slight mond Police Department to oversight, carry out what campus police He proposed a bill before should have already com- the General Assembly that pleted - the arrest. will give university police the You frantically ask, "What right to use discretion in is going on?" whether to arrest someone in- They reply with, "We volved in domestic violence, aren't allowed to arrest University police are sworn anyone for domestic violence, officers just as the Richmond We weren't on the list of peo- police officers. There should pie allowed to arrest people in not be any discrepancy as to a bill that was passed in who should make the arrest. 1984." It's true that two eyes are This bill stated that specific better than one. But only if peace officers, including state they're not wasting time and Radio junkies can still find life after FM and local policemen, sheriffs the taxpayers' money. Many of us rely heavily on the to country, I found it in its check out Gary Burbank, an off- radio to keep us company, par- Wild moose purest form on the Grand Ole the-wall disc jockey who I first ticularly in our cars. Whether chase Opry on Nashville's WSM. heard many years ago on University does you travel with a carload of In later years, I sometimes Louisville's WHAS. friends to get a burger or alone listened to WLS in Chicago as I I discover something new to another state, the radio must drove to high school to hear almost every time I turn to AM. be there. rock'n'roll, also in its purest As I was scanning the dial late its part to keep We know instinctively which form. one recent Sunday night, I stations will play our favorite As I grew older and my radios found a trivia program on songs, and we listen to those grew more modern, I turned my KM OX in St. Louis on which a students safe stations religiously. Mike Marsee attention to FM, where I could local expert joins former But down there in the corner find endless hours of music and "Jeopardy!" host Art Fleming Statistics relating the in- It seems inconceivable in of your radio, past the speaker to the sports fan. And since far better reception. to answer trivia questions on cidences of vandalism, theft, the first place that the univer- balance and the local/distance sports was a major interest of But when driving alone on a almost any subject. mine even then, I took full assault and rape to the less sity would create such a large switch is a switch that is clear night, I still often flip the I had intended to go to sleep collecting dust from lack of use. advantage. switch to AM just to see what's after a few minutes, but I stayed safe areas of the campus are parking lot and only put That switch could unlock the There were baseball games going on. with that show for two hours. not readily available, but if lights on half of it. door to a radio world entirely from St. Louis, Detroit, And just as I have favorite AM radio is like that. It's they were, they would say - And with parking zone different from the one we are so Chicago, Cleveland and stations and programs on FM, almost addictive. You never- as one radio commercial on changes forcing many used to. All you have to do is flip Pittsburgh. There was pro I have them on AM. know what will be said next or crime prevention already does residents to park in the the switch from FM to AM. basketball from Cleveland, My old standby, WLW, still what awaits you on the next sta- - that shady characters eastern end of the lot this Being one who enjoys several Atlanta and Indianapolis. And provides me with Reds informa- tion up the dial. prefer the dark. year, the need for a safer sec- types of music, I listen to and there were the talk shows. tion, as well as every game. But Maybe it's a talk show on It is obvious that if a per- tor stuck out like a sore enjoy several FM stations I listened to the sports guys I have found other shows of which a mother inquires about son is going to commit a thumb, regularly. But AM was my first on Cincinnati's WLW because choice on that station. the best way to tell her 29-year- radio love. crime, he is going to do so, if And now that the sore has they talked at length about my When the Reds aren't playing, old son to get a job and stop My first radio was an old tube- beloved Reds. And I discovered practicing attorney Bill Cunn- freeloading. at all possible, in a place been treated, residents can type radio - the type that takes Pete Franklin, who became na- where he is not likely to be feel much better about driv- ingham takes the mike for his Or maybe it's that darned about 30 seconds to "warm up" tionally famous at WWWE in call-in show, on which he French-language station from seen. ' ing into the lot late at night - found in a closet by a curious Cleveland by being outspoken answers legal questions, enter- Canada cutting in on that The recent erection of and leaving their vehicles child. I listened to AM because and obnoxious, and bad- tains guests and hurls insults on baseball game you want to hear. lights in the eastern section of there for several days, that's all this particular radio mouthing the management of a regular basis. But you have to know. the Alumni Coliseum Lot It reminds us that while the had to offer. Cleveland's horrible teams. And when I can hear the sta- Don't touch that dial! Coming leaves one less dark spot on university may have more When the stars came out and When my musical tastes ran tion in the afternoon, I might up next, we've got ... a campus that can never be than a few problems, we can- the distant stations increased entirely safe, and the univer- not accuse it of neglecting the their power, I found a wealth of sity is to be thanked for that, safety of its inhabitants. entertainment possibilities. Stardust gets in governor's eyes I quickly learned the value of By Phil Bowling The project was started 'there will always be ex- the clear-channel radio station "Dallas" beauty could even Of course, higher education is near the beginning of the cur- treme student behavior Sometimes it amazes me how finish her plea, Gov. Wallace not as deadly as arthritis. If the rent semester and completed leading to one of the crimes people will "put on airs" to look Wilkinson stepped in and gave students cannot afford college, less than two weeks ago. But listed above. Because such impressive for a big name. an executive order to do exact- they can always drop out and officials say it had been under behavior cannot be predicted, In other words Celebrity Victoria Principal ly what Principal had asked. get a job in the real world. spoke Thursday before a state consideration for several it cannot always be stopped, Why, Mr. Wilkinson, did you Thanks. Governor, for setting To the editor: senate committee concerning not act with similar measures my priorities straight. years. But the university has done medical assistance for arthritis when over 4,000 "concerned The reason, they say, the its part to reduce the odds, Students work here, too Bowling, the Progress' In- victims, asking the senators to home folks" marched on the sights editor, is a senior jour- lights were not installed Any remaining steps to en- I am somewhat appalled or at expand the state's reimburse- Capitol just two days prior? nalism major. sooner was that the necessary sure safety must be taken by least disappointed, with your ment plan for arthritis sufferers. funds were not allocated for those who desire to be safe - Feb. 4 article on students work- However, before the former their construction. the students. ing in local factories. As I write this letter, there are 75 students The Eastern Progress Guidelines for letters to the editor working in our facility, and I did larification not see one word concerning this To report a news story or Tkt Easfrn Progress en- judgment to determine if a letter fact mentioned in your article. iA story in last week's Classified Sylvia Goats. 622-1872 courage* ita raadan to write a is libelous or in poor taste and It seems to me that you would Progress on undergraduate cur- News be concerned with covering a letter to the editor on any topic reserves the right to reject any riculum changes in the College Donna Pace 622-1882 latter a. story completely before you put of interest to the university of Business incorrectly stated Features cofuinim t y. The Progress also gives it into print. We have been the grade point average Subscriptions are available employing students since June Amy CaudilL 622-1882 Letter* aubmitted for publica- rssrtsi ■ an opportunity to az- students must have to enroll in Activate by mail at a coat of 60 cents tion should be typed and double- preee more detailed opinions in a of 1987 and I have gone so far upper-division business courses. per issue or $16 per year spaced They should be no longer column called "Your turn." as to run an advertisement in College policy states that Lisa Borders -...622-1882 payable in advance. Contact than 260 words. Thsss cokanas should bs in the the Progress in an attempt to students must have a 2.0 overall Arta/Entertainment Sylvia Goins for details. Utters should be addreeeed to form of an sditorisl Those in- recruit students. GPA and a 2.25 GPA in the pre- Jennifer Feldman...622-1882 the wtmmmm and moat contain terested in writing a "Your turn" Not only do we hire students baccalaureate core in order to Sporta the author's address and SBjfcSBJSJ «*w».M wmljrt th» Sajfcsg and pay them $5.80 an hour, we enroll in upper-division business Brent Risnar 622-1882 Thm Eastern Progress is a telephone number. before submitting such sn also give plant tours, allow courses. Photos Letters must also include the member of Associated Col- article. students to come in and inter- Mike Morris 622-1882 author's signature. Carbon view personnel for class pro- leffJate Press, Kentucky In- I attars and columns should bs Rich Ramos' name was tercollegiate Press Aesocia copies, phntocopjea and letters mailed to Ttm Bat urn Progress, jects, and allow students to misspelled in a story on Keene To place an ad: tion and College Newspaper with illegible signature* will not 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern study our facility. Hall's motivation contest. Display be accepted Kentucky University, Richmond, I would hope that any future Elsewhere in that story, Gary Business & Advertising Unsigned letters will not be Ky. 40476. articles published concerning Conners was incorrectly iden- Brent New _...622-1872 Managers, Inc. The deadine for submitting a student employment would at tified. He is a staff assistant. rum The Progress routinely con letter for a specific issue is noon least mention Exide by name as denees letters before publication. Monday prior to Thursday's one of the "many companies A story in the Feb. 11 edition However, grammar, punctuation publication. from the surrounding area." should have stated that balloons and spelling will not be changed Letters and columns will bs sell for $3.50 each, while flowers or corrected in a latter. printed in sccordsnce with Paul Cunagin were selling for Valentine's Day The Plosasss uss* its own available Employee Relation Manager at $25 per half dozen and $45 Exide Corporation per dozen. T ft The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1988 - A-3 What is the first thing you would change if you CROWE'S FEATS People poll became housing director? By Mike Fortkamp
Brad Butler, senior, bio- Rose Sellers, sophomore, genetics. Independence; psychology, Hazard: "My underwear." "Change the alcohol policy."
Kimberly Miller, sophomore, Doug Dearing, senior, com- psychology. Hazard: puter information systems, "A real coed dorm, where the Winchester living arrangements are boy- "They need to remodel, paint girl-boy." and clean." Butler Miller Sailers Dearing
Dan Nordloh, senior, psych- Pat Hirsh, senior, speech com- ology. Fort Wright: munications, Chicago: "Weekday and daytime open "I'd have a hot tub on every house hours. And raise RA floor and an oriental massage salaries." parlor opposite every laundry room." Kimberly Tipton, freshman, pre- Trevor Stine, senior, pre-law. engineering, Richmond: Loa A4imitos, Calif.: "Extend open house hours." Nordloh Tipton "The alcohol policy." Motorcycle ride shatters stereotypes I love a challenge and I love to can't."? On another tour of the prove people wrong. THeWKAW DCnPUHCCOItf* My turn That would 've provided more neighborhood, I was practicing It's not that I thrive on the starting from a complete stop. power of being "one up." I just backing to the "weak-woman" Counselors Summer smptoyment Fernete and mala Outstanding eight image. I was feeling pretty confident, get tired of people always think- and at one stop sign, I didn't week girts camp In Maine needs Iromjctors In me fcfVcwIng activities: tennis, ing they know what's good for This past summer, Philip concentrate on what I was svrfmrnlngOrYSli, water skt, sating , onoetng, liayaMng, rc^es/outdoor Mng me and what my limitations are. taught me how to ride while my doing. sklls, horseback ridng, costume ducks*, IMM technical director, saver father stood back, watched and That's why this semester I I was leaning to one side jewelry, pottery, nature arts and crafts, newsletter, gymnastics, dance, enrolled in TRS 234. motorcycle grinned. lacrosse, fleW hockey, basket**, softbal and soccer. ALS required tor af safety. because I was turning, and At first, I would only ride up when I popped the dutch, I fell waterfront positions, with W9 required as wet, to teach swimming. Excel- Last year, my father and my Jackie Hinkle and down the street right in over. lent salary, travel allowance, roarvboard, laundry, uniforms and anens brother chided me into hopping front of my house in first gear. provided For Information and arjpBcatJon call: 301/653-3082 or 207/99&434 on the motorcycle. fashioned ideas about women Even though I wasn't days. Evenings and weekends cal 301/36^369, 207/7834625 or 203649- I had always liked riding but and motorcycles. After I was confident with physically hurt, my pride had I had never gathered the You know. Women are too that, I ventured completely been because as I bent over to courage to ride the motorcycle frail to handle a big, powerful around the block and made it all pick the motorcycle up, a van by myself. machine such as a motorcycle so the way up to fourth gear. pulled up next to me with a So my brother Philip decided they shouldn't be on one (unless One day, I finally got brave family in it. he was going to teach me. of course, a man is in control of enough to go beyond my The man driving smiled as he My father kept reminding me the machine). neighborhood confines. asked if I needed any help. I how much fun it is to ride and I have to wonder why people politely told him no as I grabb- how- I could do anything I chuckle when a "wimpy" man I hadn't intended to go for a long ride, so I didn't put my ed for the bike. wanted to. climbs onto a motorcycle, but The important thing is that heads shake in disbelief when a helmet on, and as soon as I got With that challenge echoing in past the neighborhood boun- neither of these incidents my brain, I decided that I had woman of relatively the same frightened me from continuing to learn. size decides to take control of dary, I got caught by the city police for riding without protec- my quest for a motorcycle Even though they gave great the motorcycle. license. I picture the same image as tive eyewear and without a support, I had this sneaking permit. suspicion that they didn't think those on the "Virginia Slims If anything, it made me want I'd ever do it. remembers when ..." ads. My family was quite amused that license even more. It's not that my father and For these reasons, I just when I was driven home by the Maybe after I complete brother didn't want me to learn couldn't back down from the police officer and my father had motorcycle safety, I will have how to ride. I just think they re- challenge of learning to ride. to go pick up the motorcycle learned to ride well enough to tained a little bit of the old- What if I had said, "No, I where I had left it. get my license. IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItllMIIIMIiniUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII " COME WORSHIP WITH uS. BT-PASS AT BOGGS LANE ON SUNDAY! Reebok Eastland at 11:00 a..m. & 7:00 p.m Tretorn LOW PRICES Dexter Keds K-Swiss Mon thru Sat 9-v/Sun 3-5 laiiiMUiHiuumuHHUiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu J. SUITER'S MILL
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February^, 1988 University math professors united by 'common thread' By Mike Marsee "They have to be good Cain said she encounters Editor educators," Cain added. some students who are bitter With as many as 250 "With 200 people in the room, about being placed in students in some they have to deal with dif- developmental courses when developmental math courses, ferent styles of learning." they feel they don't belong little or no time is available However, Cain said she there. for personal help during the prefers teaching mass lecture "At the same time, lecture hour. classes such as those in the students are given the oppor- developmental math tunity to retest" if they are As a result, instructors for bitter abouf their placement, those courses must be able to program. spend time outside the class "I know my students in a she said. with those students who need smaller class much more But she said students who extra assistance. quickly, but I can still go in are willing to learn and help Karen Sue Cain, coor- and have a good relationship themselves will find that her dinator of the university's with students in a mass lec- developmental classes have developmental math pro- ture." something to offer them. gram, said that instructors "I have to ask them then- "I've never taken a class I who regularly teach names, but they unders- have not learned something developmental courses must tand," she added. in," Cain said. Progress photo/Mike Morris be concerned for students' Cain said that while Success for Cain is not Many developmental classes, including math, have large enrollments. success. students "would probably something that can be record- Cain has taught prefer the personal attention ed with numbers. She has her developmental math courses of a smaller class, those who own way of determining the at the university for three are serious about succeeding success of the developmental Freshmen practice basic skills years. She has taught in the class can find ways to program. Next week: How other state developmental courses for a adapt." "My success comes in see- (Continued from Page One) Upon successful completion of ing the attitudes of the are required to take a follow-up the course, the student would universities handle underskilled total of "13 or 14 years," "If students are serious students. beginning as a student at and want to learn, they'll students toward reading test to see if they need move to English 095, another mathematics," she said. to be placed in GSL 090 or 095 developmental course designed Berea College. position themselves in the She said there is a "com- room where they can get "When a student comes up to basic reading courses. to prepare the student for This series was researched me after completing one of If a student receives a score of writing short essays and reports and written by students in a mon thread" among those more personal attention," she journalism class taught by who teach developmental said. my courses and says, 'I did from 1 to 8 on the English ACT, in ENG 101. not need to take Math 105 or he might be required to take Developmental courses are in- Elizabeth Hansen last fall Con- courses at the university. Preparation is a major con- "They are very caring peo- cern when working with a 107, but I am because I real- English 090. a remedial course cluded in calculating a student's tributors include Keith Howard, ly enjoyed your course,' then in composition emphasizing status or financial eligibility but Belinda Douglas, Amy CaudilL ple," she said. "That's a large class, according to Cain. prerequisite." "You have to be prepared to me that's success." selected sentence basics and do not count toward fulfillment Jamie Baker, Kristi Spencer and She added that she had one fundamental rhetoric. of degree requirements. Stacy Overstreet. Cain, an assistant professor for every situation every in the Department of Mathe- day," she said. "And you student in the program who matics, Statistics and Com- have to spend many more went on to become a math puter Science, said a con- hours in your office with major. "That student worked Stebbins resigns as chair siderable amount of time students." very, very hard." must be given to students She said that while "We're not perfect," Cain By Keith Howard "The number of tasks a chair but now it's time to look for a outside the classroom. students need more personal said. "But we try. And we do Managing editor has to do now has increased new chair of the 16-member "They (instructors) have to attention, they also have it with a positive attitude." After holding the office of dramatically over the years," department. extend their lives past their more responsibility for their Additional information for chair of the Social Science she said. this story was compiled by Johnson is the chair of the six- normal office hours," she own success in a mass lecture Department since the fall of "Sometimes you want to said. class. Keith Howard. 1979. Dr. Ann Stebbins has spend more time on something, member search committee com- resigned. but there isn't time for it," she posed of Dr. Joseph Biesinger, She said she wants to give said. Dr. George Campbell, Dr. Henry others the same chance to learn Also, she said she needed Everman, Raymond Lewis and as she has serving in this posi- more free time to get other Kara Stone. tion, and she is tired of the hec- things accomplished, and as The applicants must have a tic schedule of being the chair of chair she never had this free terminal degree preferably in a the department. time. social science discipline and a "It is good for there to be an Sarah Johnson, head of the minimum of eight years administrative turnover. It's an chair search committee, had teaching experience. opportunity for everyone in the mixed emotions about Stebbins' In addition, there should be a department to be aware of the resignation, which was effective strong commitment to inter- joys and the problems a chair in January. disciplinary studies. faces," Stebbins said. "We're astonished and The application deadline is She added there were many distraught in a way because Feb. 26. parts of her position that were she's been a wonderful chair," According to Johnson, there very enjoyable and just as many Johnson said. "We've all en- have been no applications that were frustrating. joyed having her as the chair." received at this date. Stebbins said there were entirely too many tasks that Johnson said she understands The new chair will take his needed attention. Stebbins' reasons for resigning, position beginning July 1.1988. We've Moved ■ ■ Spring will be here soon... 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Police Department apply dif- assigned duties. upon whether or not the officer Madison County attorney, a The following reports were filed with Feb. 14: ferent practices when dealing According to Wynn Walker, feels the person cited will appear police officer always has discre- the university's Division of Public Kathleen Matthews. McGregor Hall, in court, but we deal with Safety: reported that the window of a vehicle with student offenses. the assistant director of public tion at his use. Tom Lindquist. the director of safety, the Richmond Police students the same because our belonging to Melissa Toller, McGregor policies are the same for "The primary criteria.an of- Feb. 11: Hall, had been broken out while the vehi- public safety, said the policy for Department has about 35 of- Parriah Baker. Todd Hall staff assis- everyone," Lane said. ficer looks at is whether or not cle was parked in the Martin Lot. public safety officers concerning ficers, and the Division of Public to incarcerate," Russell said. tant, reported damage to two windows Panla Parker, Martin Hall, reported student arrests and incarcera- Both Walker and Lane said in the lobby/computer study section of the smell of smoke on the first floor. The Safety currently has 13. which tion allows the individual officer is four short of the usual they have received complaints Although public safety of- Todd Hall. Richmond Fire Department determined against the Richmond Police Tanya Nickles. McGregor Hall, a light ballast had burned out. to make the decision of whether number. ficers do jail students reported the theft of a credit card. S52 Randall K Jervis, Keene Hall, was ar- to jail a student who has been Public safety usually has two Department as being unfair to sometimes, the Division of and a calling card from her room. rested on charges of alcohol intoxication, arrested. to three officers on duty at a students. Public Safety doesn't have its Tom Balgrm. O'Donnell Hall, reported resisting arrest, criminal mischief and "The complaints I've had are own holding cell, and students heavy smoke coming from a room on the possession of a schedule 11 narcotic. "Some offenses must be time. brought to jail, but in non- Walker said if a public safety that the city is unfair," Walker must be transported to the first floor of O'Donnell Hall. Two Christopher P. Meyer. Keene Hall, was said. maintenance personnel discovered the arrested on a charge of disorderly violence situations we usually officer has to respond to a com- Madison County Jail. smoke while working on that floor. The conduct. don't," Lindquist said. plaint and becomes busy in- However Lane said,"There is However, there is a general Richmond Fire Department found a Lindquist said students are carcerating an individual, he is an occasional complaint from a purpose room in the Brewer couch on fire. Feb. IK student that we pick on usually cited and released removed from duty and thus Building used for questioning Michel* H. Hagaa. McGregor Hall, Clarissa Lee. Martin Hall, reported the students, but the difference is and booking. reported the theft of several items from theft of $60. a checkbook and a key to depending upon the charge. unable to respond if needed. her vehicle while it was parked in her room from her purse. This is done because students "Officers use discretion when Brockton. John Lawaon, Foster Building, are considered a part of the com- deciding to incarcerate, but it is reported that someone had broken into Funderburk, Shannon Feb 12: a locker. munity and usually respond to reasonable to expect that Fredle Bird, Corbin, was arrested on Diana Sininger, McGregor Hall, a summons to appear in court. students will respond to a cita- a charge of alcohol intoxication. reported that someone had stolen her Chief Russell Lane of the tion, and there's no real need to James A. Ethridge, Richmond, was ar- purse from her room. Richmond Police Department keynote UP program Tsry I. Rodgers. Brockton, was ar- put them in jail," Walker said. rested on charges of alcohol intoxication, said the city police officers According to Lindquist, a per- loitering and resisting arrest. rested on charges of theft by unlawful The UP Program, a subcom- Super Symposium '88 James Burton, Richmond, was ar- taking and disorderly conduct. follow the policy of in- son who is cited and released is rested on charges of harassment and Donna D. Wales, Combs Hall, was carcerating all felonies and not released from the charges mittee of the Student Senate Feb. 25,1988 7 p.m. alcohol intoxication. cited and released on a charge of theft alcohol-related charges. because that decision is left up which seeks to promote op- Pearl Buchanan Theater Oria Blackwell, Rowlett Building, by unlawful taking. This policy applies to students to the judge. timism among college students, Sponsored by 11* Program reported the theft of an electric balance Laura L. Pinks ton, McGregor Hall, will present a symposium on scale from Rowlett 166. reported the theft of her purse from and non-students. Lane said. "This is not excusement by Stacy Morgan, Martin Hall, reported McGregor Hall lobby. "We don't care who they are. any means," Lindquist said. Thursday. Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. in chor person. Rod Wenz, presi- damage to her vehicle while it was park- Mary Ann Murphy, McGregor Hall, If it is a felony, we incarcerate," Walker agreed with Lindquist the Pearl Buchanan Theater. dent of the Wenz-Neely public ed in the Lancaster Lot. reported the theft of her purse from her Lane said. by saying, "People have the The theme of the symposium relations firm, and David Johns, room. Feb. 13: Vonda Moore. Clay Hall, reported the According to the general ar- assumption that if you don't will be "Nothing is Beyond the vice president of Dollar General Jennifer Pittman, Brockton, reported theft of her purse from her room. rest policy for the university.it lodge, then the person is off the Reach of Determination." Stores. the theft of a gold bracelet valued at $200 is better to prevent a crime or hook but that isn't true." The guest speakers will in- Shannon is a 1977 graduate of from her residence. Feb. 17: disturbance from occurring According to Lane, Richmond clude university President Han- the university. Jolynn Norfleet, McGregor Hall direc- Paul Coakley. Richmond, reported tor, reported that two windows in the that someone had painted graffiti at the rather than to deal with it after police officers also decide ly Funderburk, Mindy Shannon, The public is invited to Combs Building had been broken. lower front of the Begley Building. it occurs. whether to jail by using discre- Channel 18 WLEX-TV news an- attend. Our three-year and IMPORTANT NOTICE from the NEW.. two-year scholarships won't ® Family Shoe Center... make college easier. ...the famous styles you want, at prices you can afford. .Just easier to pay for. Pk'nPay Shoes
FINANCIAL SEKVtOES We want to be known 320 Church Dr. #1 Richmond, KY 40475 •Lex. 1-231-7575 the 25% off shoe store The Lastern Progress. Thursday. February 25. 1988 Police power might be increased (Continued from Page One) "I don't see why a sworn "Usually by the time we res- police officer working for a pond the problem has been university doesn't have the resolved, the tempers have cool- authority to conduct an unwar- same power as we do," Lane ed, or one of the people has left," ranted arrest. continued. "This bill will give Lindquist said. The bill, which was approved them that same power, and I'm The plaintiff usually waits un- by the 1984 General Assembly all for it." til the next day before filing a and enacted to law, stated that Lane said before the arrest criminal complaint, according to specific peace officers, including can be made, the victim of the Lindquist. state and local policemen, assault must sign a domestic In the spring of 1986, Lind- sheriffs and deputies, have the complaint stating that the ac- quist asked the state attorney authority to make unwarranted cused party will be prosecuted general to provide the added arrests in domestic violence by the victim. jurisdiction to campus cases. According to Lane, spouse authorities. Under the present law, univer- abuse is one of only about five Lindquist said he asked the sity officials may only tell the misdemeanor offenses allowing state's opinion because sheriffs victim that he or she can obtain for an unwarranted arrest when were included in the 1984 bill. a criminal arrest warrant the the crime has not been observ- "We are given the same following day. ed by the officer. privileges of sheriffs by However, if the violence to the "The officer can make an ar- statute," Lindquist said. "So I victim is evident or it is ap- rest and take the offender out of felt this would apply to us." parent the victim would be the household, although he However in August of 1986, endangered if the offender is not didn't see the abusive action the state denied the request detained, the university officer take place," he said. stating that since the universi- Progress photo/Charlie Bolton can hold the accused spouse Tom Lindquist, director of ty police were not specifically Coming through! until the city police arrive, ac- public safety, said most of the listed within the bill, they could The Colonel entertained fans Monday night in Alumni Coliseum when the university's basketball cording to Lane. domestic violence cases the not be granted the authority. took on Murray State. Despite the Colonel's antics, the team lost to Murray 79-78. Over The effectiveness of the arrest university responds to do not re- "This bill is not a change in 6.100 spectators were present. is not jeopardized, but it makes quire arrests, but for the small law at all. It will correct what we the process more time consum- majority that do, the bill would see as an oversight," Lindquist ing, according to Lane. "definitely be beneficial. ' said. COSFL seeks retirement option Chairs, Nusz trade ideas By Sheryl Edelen fessor in the university's sity can become an active Staff writer Department of English and member. the COSFL representative on "There are two reasons for - on teacher effectiveness The Coalition of Senate and the university's Faculty this change, ' Grise said. proposal from student leaders Faculty leadership has plans Senate, said the alternate "The first is that when we go (Continued from Page One) Both Nusz and Funderburk that would ask chairs to visit to make its voice heard in the plan would help attract more to the legislature, we would said the individual department each class and give students a General Assembly this year. faculty members to Kentucky like to be able to say that we that or not giving a tenure. We chairs were the cornerstone for 30-second pitch about where During this year's session, universities. represent a large constituen- just thought it would be better students to voice their in- they can go for help if problems the faculty organization plans In another effort to obtain cy." to look for positive solutions to dividual concerns. arise. "Secondly, we need a more these problems," Nusz said. to propose a bill which, if a voice in Frankfort, the Miller said students "Most instructors would re- passed, would allow state group plans to attempt to dependable dues income for According to Nusz, an exam- sometimes feel intimidated by activities such as our mail- ple of a specific problem is the instructors. sent me coming to their class to faculty members to choose pjrsuade Gov. Wallace talk about something like that," ings and our newsletter," university professor who has "A lot of students feel as between two retirement Wilkinson to increase state a chair said. plans. appropriations for higher Grise said. had 30 to 40 complaints filed though they are inferior to their education. The goals for this organiza- against him since 1985 and still teachers. We want to help Miller said Student Associa- The Teachers' Insurance tion, however, have remained is teaching the same classes as students break that barrier" Annuity Association College The organization is hardly tion was trying to find a solution constant. Some of them in- he was then. Miller said. to a small problem before it got Retirement Equities Fund a new one. As a statewide organization, COSFL has clude promoting the profes- Nusz read a letter from the file Nusz proposed that depart- out of hand. would then be offered as an sional welfare of faculty and said the file on this par- alternative to the Kentucky been in existence for 10 years. ment chairs be given the oppor- "Please don't feel I am poin- members in Kentucky's ticular instructor was long. tunity to speak to students on Teachers Retirement System, According to Grise, the ting the finger at anyone. I just public universities and im- "I could go on, but it is a an individual level. want to find a solution to this which is now used by faculty group's most important proving faculty morale. change has been to abandon lengthy file, and we have got "They could just go up to in- before it becomes a big pro- at four state universities. Now in the midst of a plenty of others," Nusz said. dividual students and tell them Kentucky State Universi- the original policy of delegate blem," Miller said. membership drive, COSFL Student cabinet member Joe he has wanted to meet them and Nusz said he hoped chairs ty. Morehead State Universi- membership which allowed sponsored a legislative recep- for only five representatives Miller said he had not dealt with just develop a good rapport," would show their concern for ty, Murray State University tion in Frankfort Feb. 18. The the specifics of the cases and Western Kentucky from each college. Nusz said. "Then the student student needs. group also plans to hold its because he took office prior to would go back to his friends and "I hope none of you came just University currently use the Under the current general annual conference, which will the complaints being filed. KTRS plan. membership plan, any facul- et them know they had an because Dr. Funderburk strong- feature several speakers and He said he would follow up on outlet." Dr. Martha Grise, a pro- ty member of a state univer- ly encouraged you to," Nusz a banquet, March 18 and 19. the complaints. Some chairs disagreed with a said.
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Medical Cards Welcome ). Credit Terms American Optometric CENTER 623-6643 Association B945D Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-e-8 Campus living February 25. 1988 Travel tips Dark tans push safety AIRPORT sought now By Amy Caudill Feature* editor By Kenneth Holloway When people talk about their Spring Break Staff writer trips to Florida, they always expound on the vir- Spring Break is quickly approaching, and the tues of tans, good friends, parties and famous tanning season is not far behind. hangouts. When spring fever strikes, many students They rarely mention the speeding tickets, the start to think of ways to make themselves look hangovers, the empty stomachs and the better for the vacation. sunburns. Tanning is a common solution. Well, these are realities, too, folks. The question is how to get a tan during To deal with irritating problems that can February. quickly put a damper on an otherwise fun vaca- The solution is easy - tanning salons because tion, the Substance Abuse Committee and they are indoors and can tan skin in about 30 Budweiser beer are promoting safety and minutes. planning. Todd Platner, an employee of The Tanning The Substance Abuse Committee is sponsor- Salon in the Southern Hills Plaza, said from now ing "Don't Get Burned on Break," a four-day to Spring Break, business increases because program which will focus on providing informa- people like to get a shade of darkness on their tion useful to students going to Florida for skin before they go off to the beach. Spring Break and will be of use to students go- "I do like to go to the tanning salons to get ing other places. a tan, but I also feel that the salons are a good "Don't Get Burned on Break" runs from Feb. place to relax and to get your mind off things 29 through March 3. „.. for a while," said Steve Consley, a senior broad- Eileen Allen, a counselor at the counseling _,, casting major from Milton. center and chairman of SAC, said this program Many people feel a tan, for Spring Break or is the first attempt by the committee to provide just the fun of it, adds to their appearance. alcohol consumption tips and other information "During the Christmas break I went to the prior to Spring Break. Bahamas, and I got a tan. It looked pretty good A "Don't Get Burned on Break" pamphlet aasaw^ so I decided to keep it up," said Dave Mann, contains a map of the route from Richmond to a police administration major from several popular Florida cities, a Spring Break Prestonsburg who goes to tanning salons. packing guide, nutrition tips, sun safety tips, a blood alcohol count Even though Mann said he didn't have anything special plann- chart, tips on drinking without getting drunk and safe sex tips. ed for Spring Break, he still goes to the tanning salon in Richmond A booth will be set up in the Powell Building all four days so Students innovate once a week to keep his skin even and dark. that students may get pamphlets or take an alcohol awareness Consley said he doesn't have Spring Break plans, but he wanted quiz for which prizes are available. to be tan for Spring Break anyway. "We're hoping that the booth will attract a lot of people," Allen "Many people I know go to Florida for Spring Break, and when said. for break money they come back, they are real dark. I don't want to compete with A film titled "Partying Sensibly" will be shown free of charge them, but I just like to be a little darker. I feel a tan helps me at 7 p.m. Monday in Clay Hall and at 9 p.m. Wednesday in Keene By Mark Harpe to Clearwater, Fla., with his to feel better about myself," Consley said. Hall. Contributing writer mom and dad. But the weekend Platner said many of the tanning salons around the Richnond The film deals with ways to ensure safety and good sense when Spring Break is a time of year after Spring Break he plans to area try to encourage people to come to their salons by advertis- consuming alcohol. when students have the oppor- travel to Hampton, Va., to see ing special packaging rates. Allen said the committee also stresses that not drinking alcohol tunity to get away for a vaca- the Grateful Dead in concert, a Donna Davis, part owner of the Sun Shoppe Tanning Salon on is also an option. tion, but they have to make trip he'll pay for himself by Main Street, said her salon charges S3 per visit, but the salon is "We always emphasize that it is an option also - not to drink," three decisions: where they are working at the law library in the offering a package of 10 visits for $24.95. Allen said. going? how are they going to get Stratton Building. Platner said the Tanning Salon is not offering any specials, but Spring Break has the potential to be unpleasant if the right ac- there? and where are they going Even though some students the prices are inexpensive. tion is not taken to avoid this, Allen said. to get the money? have to save up for their Spring "To get a tan here, it will only cost people $3 a visit," Platner "Without at least having information about the possible conse- Leonard Brown, a sophomore Break trip, a few students have said. "A person can really get a good tan by just laying in the quences of drinking," Allen said. " I think students can possibly theater/public relations major, been watching their bank ac- tanning beds for 30 minutes. I don't think we need to offer any drink too much, not eat properly, stay out in the sun too long and from Shelbyville, said he and his counts so they won't have to specials because if people really want to have a tan bad enough, as a result end up sick, arrested ... I think all of these are real girlfriend are going to Miami us- worry about their expenses. they will come to us anyway." possibilities." ing the money that they'll get Platner said the Tanning Salon opens at 8 a.m. and will stay Allen said the committee wants students to have a good time back from their taxes. Karin Breines, a senior oc- cupational therapy major from open as long as there are customers in the salon waiting to get on Spring Break. While some students may use a tan. , , , , "It certainly wasn't something designed to reprimand students the money from their tax Cincinnati, said she plans to go Doug Wagner, superviser of cancer information in Kentucky, about not doing certain things . . .but rather if you do, here are returns to help pay for their ex- to Pensacola for spring break. "I said staying out in the sun or lying in tanning beds for long periods some things to think about," Allen said. penses during Spring Break, haven't been saving up. Ill just of time is not safe because of skin problems that can develop, such "I hope that they have a good time on Spring Break. I plan to," other students have other plans. take it out of my bank account" as dry skin, freckles and premature aging. Also, cataracts may Allen said. Rocky Binder, a senior music Jeff Vanlandingham, a junior develop. Also for safety's sake, Budweiser beer and the Indiana and education major from London, mathematical science major Wagner said these problems have to do with the amount of ultra- Georgia State Tourism departments are offering Pit Stop* to help said he planned to go to New from Falmouth, said he was go- violent rays a person receives when sunbathing or going to a tan- ensure safe traveling for those going south. York City for Spring Break by ing to Myrtle Beach with the ning salon Now in their fifth year. Pit Stops will be located in Henryville, using his VISA, which he ap- Baptist Student Union. "It's "It really is not good for a person to be out in the sunlight or Ind., off Interstate 65 south; Ringgold, Ga., on Interstate 75 south: plied for earlier this month. not going to be that expensive, to go to the tanning beds because a person can only take so much and Savannah, Ga., on Interstate 95 south. Craig Sheehan, a senior math but I want to take a lot of ultra-violent rays,"said Wagner. Each Pit Stop will provide doughnuts, coffee and other education major from money because I want to do Wagner said people who like to get a tan should have some sort refreshments, highway safety tips and tourist information. Louisville, said he planned to go is shopping," he said. of sun screen protecting their skin.
X
I :. / B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 25. 1988 Activities — KDTs celebrate 25 years of service Group's mission By Kenneth Holloway "I really like helping people, Staff writer especially the people who March 11. 1963, 11 women more than social participate in the Special Olym- By Tammy Howard fulfillment is why I enjoy this established the first student pics," Denham said. Staff writer organization," she said. social service organization at Eastwood said the organiza- According to Bobrowski. the university called Kappa Next month, Vickie Tucker, tion usually participates in six a sophomore majoring in the main purpose of SSWA is Delta Tau. or seven social projects every social work from Jenkins, will to help with fund raising ac- With their first president, semester. tivities where the money is Best y Stafford, the organiza- be helping on campus with a Last semester, Kappa Delta food fund drive that will help then donated to various tion's purpose was to serve the Tau raised more than $4,000 for community and to provide some restock the cupboards of Lex- causes. Susan Morrisey, a university ingtonians whose homes have Any social work major or kind of help to the people who student who has a muscle minor can join the club, are poor, sick or lonely. burned. disease that required surgery. Lisa Rains is also a busy regardless of his grade point On March 11,1988, the 64 ac- With the help of the organiza- tive members and 13 pledges of social work major. The senior average. tion, she was able to have the from Alpha, is on a commit- KDT will celebrate the organiza- surgery. In fact, the only eligibility tee planning a campuswide requirement is a payment of tion s 25th birthday and their KDT also helps collect money discussion concerning the S2.50 in fees. commitment to social service for the Knights of Columbus, an social and emotional sides of work. Another member of the organization that collects AIDS. club, Kim Wells, a sophomore What will really make this money for the retarded celebration even more special to What do the two young majoring in social work from children's fund. women have in common other them is that there is no other Eastwood said KDT Waddy, said she joined the than the same professional club for one simple reason. organization named Kappa participated in the Special Delta Tau in the United States. ambitions? "It is fun. Being a social Olympics last year and will Both are members of the work major, I have found all Christy Eastwood, the participate this year also. chaplain of the organization, Student Social Work Associa- my friends are social work KDT members are currently tion, and each of their ac- majors also. We have classes said that March 7-10 activities participating in the Adopt-A- will take place to help celebrate tivities are ones the associa- together during the day and Grandparent program. tion is helping with. the organization's birthday. Some of the members will go do this together in the even- Chris Bobrowski, vice ing," she said. Eastwood, a junior dietetics to the Madison Towers in Rich- president of SSWA, said the major from Taylor Mill, said the mond and visit some of the club attempts to tie social Even though the emphasis members of the organization are residents. seems to be on helping social going all out in celebrating the work in with the community. They also have an adopted "Our goal is to try to point work majors, the president of birthday. Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh family in Richmond. Eastwood out a different view to those SSWA, Penni Baker, a senior "We are going to have but- said this family has seven or from Berea, explained the tons and shirts made students majoring in social The celebration will begin fund raiser to help raise money eight adopted children. work - one that shows social club hopes to be able to show commemorating the event, and March 7 when all the members for people who have Cystic Some of the members of KDT other students something we are going to have fliers made workers closely involved with will go to the Meditation Chapel Pibrosis. volunteer their time to help the causes throughout the com- also. up and post them around cam- to sing their organization's On Thursday, the members mother out by taking the "Hopefully, through our ef- pus announcing that it is our munity," she said. songs and chants. will end the week of celebration children on picnics, to carnivals While both Tucker and forts, students will be able to 25th birthday," Eastwood said, "We are going to be as loud as by having a party and dance at or by simply going to the house see how to be more responsi- "We are also going to send Rains agreed the club was a we can so that the whole campus the Mule Barn. and playing with them. helpful one, their opinions dif- ble students," she explained. birthday cards to our alumni can hear us celebrate our birth- Even though Kappa Delta But KDTs commitment to However, Baker said the and hang two large banners (one fered on what each enjoyed day," Eastwood said. Tau might have Greek letters, social service does not stop in most. group is currently working on at McGregor Hall and one at the the organization is not recogniz- this region, state or country. Tuesday night will be game Rains said she thought the another large project - the Powell Building) announcing our ed as a Greek organization. They are so dedicated in help- Kentucky Social Work birthday." night for them, and this activi- emphasis in the organization "The main purpose of our ing people that they are on the profession itself was a Education Conference to be Cyndi Reusch, a pre- ty will be held in the basement organization is to provide social of McGregor. sponsoring a child named Noel, greater asset. held at the Butler Ski Lodge baccalaureate nursing major, service for the community. Kap- who lives in the Philippines, by "I know that I enjoy the on April 7 and 8. That event said she can hardly wait for the "We are just going to get pa Delta Tau started out as a sending him some money for club because it gives me a is open to anyone, not just celebration to begin. together, play games and just social service organization, and food and clothes. better chance to know and social work majors. "It's really going to be a fun have a good time," Eastwood in my opinion, will continue to As the 25th birthday of KDT learn more about the career of Baker added she really did week because we get to show said. "The purpose of this night be a social service organiza- approaches, Eastwood said the social work itself," she said. not see where the Student how proud we are of being the is to show the true meaning of tion," Eastwood said. "We do enthusiasm for the celebration is However, Tucker explained Social Workers Association first student service organiza- sisterhood and our friendship have fun. We have parties, building up in every member of that she likes the activities was any different from other tion on campus,'' she said. "I with each other." dances and things like that, but the organization. planned by SSW A. clubs at the university. think it's rewarding being a part Two events will take place on we do take our social service People around campus who "Last Thursday, I got to "We are just like all the of this organization because of Wednesday. The first one will business seriously." want to know how enthusiastic help babysit the kids of a other clubs - having things what it stands for. I'm proud take place about 4:30 p.m. when Anita Denham, a paralegal they are about their birthday group at the Telford Health like fund raisers and mixers, that we are able to contribute the members will go out for science major from Vanceburg, celebration can read the buttons Center called Parents except maybe we try to tie in some help to people who really dinner. said she enjoys being a member they will soon be wearing: "The Anonymous. That kind of the local area more," she said. need it." The second event will be a because she likes helping others. first and the best - 25 years." T. Bombadil's PARTY Monday Tuesday Wednesday with Campus Marketing $2.00 Ladies Night T. Bomb's Pitchers $1.00 Mixed famous YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYTONA Drinks for 50*? nite! YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) Ladies Happy Hour Daily 3:30 - 7:00 $129 35tf mugs $1.00 drinks $2.00 Pitchers
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i059 Bsrea Read, Richmond V The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 25, 1988 B 3 Trio Day recognizes programs for students By Ray Knuckles the program does includes pro- college preparatory classes. Staff writer viding help in preparation for Incoming freshmen from the Saturday is National Trio college entrance exams and program get the free six weeks Day, a day to promote the assisting in submitting financial at the start of a regular federally funded Trio programs. aid requirements. semester. Instruction for these The university houses three of The program doesn't recruit classes are provided by faculty these programs: Upward for the university. "We help members who are paid by Up- Bound; Talent Search; and Stu- students go to post-secondary ward Bound. dent Support Services. schools anywhere in the United The Student Support Services These programs provide infor- States," Sullivan said. differs from Upward Bound and mation, academic instruction, Charlotte Tanara, university Talent Search because it helps counseling and support to disad- director of Upward Bound, said students who are already in vantaged students who would the program serves 10 high college. otherwise not realize the oppor- schools from nine counties. "We Williams said tutors meet tunities for higher education. provide an academic and with students on a one-on-one basis each week. She added the The Upward Bound and cultural program to prepare Progress ohoio/Thea Garneti Talent Search programs concen- them for college," she said. tutors in the program have to go What's cooking? The program serves high through a training program that trate on helping students David Tedrow, housing coordinator, instructs students in Chinese cooking. The class is one of graduate from eligible high school sophomores, juniors and taught them communication, as schools and prepare for post- seniors, along with entering col- well as educational, skills. several special interest courses sponsored by the Division of Special Programs. secondary education, while lege freshmen, Tanara said. National Trio Day is to make Student Support Services assist Tanara said Upward Bound people aware that these pro- first-generation students at the provides free room and board grams do work, and they are university, which means neither during the summer for a six- needed. This helps get the word of their parents obtained a col- week period for its students to out on how these programs are lege degree. come to the university and take helping students, Williams said. Campus clips Trio programs were establish- ed by Congress in 1966 and are located across the nation, but Summer internships be held at 7 p.m today in the If any organization would like they are especially important to Library hours posted Pearl Buchanan Theater. to participate by sponsoring a Kentucky, according Jennifer Library hours for Spring booth, the cost is $15 per booth Cady, a financial aid career offered to students Break have been expanded from Speakers will include Presi- and each organization will keep counselor. dent Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk Internship opportunities are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 15 and and WLEX Anchor-person Min- all proceeds from what is sold. "Kentucky has more dramatic Progress staff report 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. March 16 and For more information, contact statistics in education than The Overseas Development available in such areas as health dy Shannon. For more informa- care, education, economic March 17. tion call 622-1724. Karen KeUey at 623-5798. The most states," Cady said. "The Network, a Harvard-based con- deadline for reserving a booth is Trio program is designed to help sortium of campus organiza- research and community Celebration planned organizing. The positions are March 11. Informational booths students get into post- tions dedicated to educating the The Department of Govern- To submit a clip are encouraged as well. secondary education." American public - particularly open to both experienced and in- ment will be hosting a "Super college students - about issues experienced undergraduates. Tuesday" celebration between Items for Campus Clips Overeaters to meet Beth Sullivan, director of of global development, is spon- ODN is an affirmative action should be typed and signed with Talent Search, said, "Kentucky 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. March Overeaters Anonymous meets soring an Appalachian Summer agency. Students from Ap- 8 in Rooms A and B in the a telephone number included in at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at has the lowest high school Internship Program for the palachia and students of any case there are questions regar- graduation rate in the country." Perkins Building. the Union Church in Berea. It is third year. race are strongly encouraged to In addition, there will be ding the clip. a non-profit organization; no fee Upward Bound and Talent ODN is a student-run, non- apply. Search are trying to combat the television monitors to follow the Items should contain only in- is required. For more informa- profit organization that seeks to Need-based financial networks' reporting of the high dropout rate by assisting assistance is available, and formation pertinent to the tion, call 623-8611. educate students about issues of primary and caucus results. university and preferably con- and encouraging people to con- both domestic and Third World ODN is committed to assuring tinue their education, and once Refreshments will also be tain only information about ser- ID cards available development. that no one is unable to par- provided. they are in a higher education ticipate because of financial vices that are free and open to Permanant ID cards to Through its internship pro- All students and faculty are the public. institution, Student Support gram, students are given the op- reasons. Application deadline is replace temporary cards with an Services may provide invited to join in the activities. expiration date through Feb. 15 portunity to become directly in- March 15. Bazaar to be held assistance. Sullivan Bald. volved in community service For more information contact are now ready to be picked up in UP to hold symposium Office of Student Activities in Sullivan said Talent Search projects in Central Appalachia. Appalachia Summer Internship The Public Relations Student Program, Overseas Develop- UP will host a super sym- Society of America is sponsor- Room 128 of the Powell works with juniors, seniors and The program will place 20 Building. You must bring your dropouts from nine local high students in rural development ment Network, P.O. Box 1430. posium for 1988 titled "Nothing ing an Easter Bazaar from 10 Cambridge, MA 02238, or call is beyond the reach of Deter- a.m. to 4 p.m. March 29 in the temporary card in order to pick schools. projects to work for eight weeks up your permanent card. She said some of the things beginning in mid-June. 617-868-3002. mination." The symposium will Keen Johnson Ballroom. E. K. U. MEAL DEALS 12" Medium Cheese Pizza $3.95 Additional toppings 506 each. 16" Large Cheese Pizza $5.95 Additional toppings 754 each. 623-7724 119 South Collins
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,i nf'JtJtir, o-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February 25. 1988 Arts/Entertainment
J Overcoming darkness ^^^^ ^^Mfc ^ Student excels in art despite blindness By Jennifer Feldman time. ... she Arts editor ■ Bfe works with me. Rick Moore said his interest in art began in I go home in much the same way anybody else's would have. the summer "1 doodled a lot. ... I just love to draw." he A£8 and get art 1 8 aid. lessons. But when it came time to develop his artisic A" "She's a very skill, Moore took a different approach than most DP^-V BE qualified in- people would have taken. structor and a He left Louisville's Kentucky School for the good artist Blind, the school he had attended and lived in herself," he since age 5, and simultaneously enrolled at a added. \ public high school, Louisville's Ballard High U*§S. Hester said IL/ 1 School, during his sophomore year. she was im- Moore, now a 19-year-old sophomore at the "V o* e pressed with university, is legally blind. Recently his first Moore's draw- and only sculpture was chosen from more than ing skills the 1,000 entries as one of 57 works presented at first time she met him. the Very Special Arts exhibit in Orlando, Fla., "The thing that impressed me so much was in January. for him to come to me the first day and admit According to Moore, his blindness does not he had a visual impairment. And I thought, hinder his artistic capabilities as much as peo- 'Why art? Why don't you want to sing?' ple might think. He said he can see things close At the end of the first day of his art class, she up, but objects at a distance lose their detail. said, Moore told her, "You'll be seeing me -^ "What I can see at 20 feet you could see at tomorrow." 1 200," he explained. Hester said they have been very close since Progress photo/Charlie Bolton But Moore agreed it does take some modifica- then. Since his parents live in Garrett, a small tion of procedures. Since whatever he paints town outside of Hazard, they were not able to Rick Moore must lean close to the canvas to perfect his drawings. must be close to the canvas, he does much of drive up to visit him, and he could not drive. He said by the time a person is a teenager, material is already available on tape. If that is his work by photographing the subject and then "He needed a surrogate mother, so we sort "you're not thinking about your parents. You're not the case. Moore has to drop the class until painting it from the photograph. of adopted him," Hester said. thinking about girls and wrestling." a the proper tape becomes available. Moore has one more disadvantage: He is "hor- After he graduated, Moore told her, "I don't Being blind did not stop him from excelling, Last semester he had to drop out of an ribly" colorblind. see how I can just leave you. I'm not like the though. During his senior year at KSB, Moore English class because the tape wasn't available. "Oranges, reds, that kind of thing I can't see other students who can drive. I'm afraid I'll was president of his class, president of the stu- "We were reading every single day. Forge^' at all. Purples, bright pinks, that kind of stuff never see you again." dent council, captain of both the wrestling and about passing. I couldn't even keep up," he swd. I can see. Sometimes. Greens and yellows look It was decided he would live with Hester and track teams and a member of the swimming He said it was "hit or miss" as to what tapes - the same to me," he said. her husband. Rod. team and forensic team, an acting, speech and the university had. So what does Moore see when the rest of the Despite his happiness, Hester said he is con- poetry reading group. Not being able to read his books have not world sees a red apple or an orange ball? stantly reminded of his handicap. "1 always have looked good on paper," he been the only draw back. Moore said he can't see the blackboard at all, so in classes where a "Gray. Shades of gray," he said. "The road we live on is beautiful, and one day said. But Moore compensates by painting vivid we were driving home and I said, 'Oh, Rick, isn't But depite his remarkable accomplishments, lot of notes are given, he has someone else in and strong images. it a beatuiful day! Everything looks so golden being blind has held Moore back in some the class take notes so he can check his own "I paint by values. I don't see a color, I see - it's one of those days where the sunlight just respects. against them. a value of a shade of light and dark so that my streams through the trees.' "I can't get a driver's license. That's the on- "I usually ask my instructors to say contrast in my paintings are really bold," Moore "I felt these heavy eyes staring straight at ly thing that bothers me. everything they write on the board as they write said. me, and Rick said, 'It's gray. It's gray in the "When other kids turned 16 they went out it and most are very good about it, so I don't Still, Moore takes this in stride. winter and it's gray in the summer.' " and got their licenses and wanted to borrow the miss much," he added. "Every artist has some kind of limitation," Moore is not able to visit his parents very caiv I could never do that," he said. Despite his talent, Moore said he is not in an he said. "Mine just happens to be bigger than much, he said. He goes "home" to Louisville to Even in school, Moore is somewhat restricted art-related field because "it's just too com- others." see the Hesters almost every weekend, but on- by his blindness in the classes he can take. petitive to be successful as a career. Every pro- He did not want to go to Ballard because he ly gets to see his parents about once every five While he can see print, he said he reads it so fessional artist I know does something else." had never been to a public school before. "I was weeks. slowly making it difficult for him to However, as the saying goes, "The apple scared to death," he now says with a laugh. He left home when he was 5 years old to live comprehend. never falls far from the tree." However, Moore credits his artistic success in a dorm-like room at KSB, and wa? only able Moore plans to teach visually impaired to Barbara Hester, chairman of the art depart- to go home three times a year - Thanksgiving, Instead of regular texts, then. Moore must children at KSB after earning a teaching degree ment whom he met there and now lives with. Christmas and Easter. use tapes of the books, provided by the Divi- at the University of Louisville. "Most of my art influence comes from the "At a very early age I became independent sion of Special Services on campus. "They don't have an art program there, but Mrs. Hester. ... she's encouraging me all the of my parents." Even with this service, Moore relies on what when I get there they will," he said.
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The for perfect play homework was finished. Tuned in Well, almost finished. By Jennifer Frldman The quiet lull of a young, yet- Arts editor unchanged voice drifted In the immortal words of through my dorm room. Siskel and Eibert, I give the Review "1 think we're alone now..." university's production of "Lit- Slowly, my eyes began to tle Shop of Horrors" a thumb's close. up. In a nutshell. . . . "Wake up Jennifer, wake up. Jennifer From the very beginning of 'Little Shop of Horrors' We want a snack." a voice wail- FeWman the play, with the tunes of the ed as someone tugged at my doo wop girls - Crystal, Ron- 8 p.m. Tonight - Saturday arm. "It must be terrible to have to nette and Chiffon - the produc- 2:30 p.m. Sunday Since when did my roommate tion promises to be one of the Gifford Theatre worry about getting pimples want me to fix her a snack? She right before a one of your big most entertaining the univeris- $4 students, $5 others knows I can't cook. ty has put on in some years. shopping mall concerts or photo "Leave her alone. Tiffany. sessions. You're at that age. you And without disappointment, appearances. We'll just fix ourselves some the cast and crew provide just know." I said sympathetically. There is only one small detail food. If we burn the dorm down "Oh, our managers has us buy that. about the instant fame that with one of her illegal ap- The story takes place in stock in Clears; >r just such an bothers Seymour: Audrey II pliances, then she'll be sorry she occasion." Debbi replied. Mushnik's Flower Shop located must be fed human blood to live. Photo by Chip Woodson didn't stay up and play like our on Skid Row, where Mr. "So, what about high school. Despite how gorry that may regular babysitter does." You do go to high school, don t Mushnik, Audrey and Seymour Jerry Mcllvain naively cares for Audrey II. "Alright Debbi. But if our sound, it's a no-miss plot for you?" work. laughs and entertainment. moms find out well be ground- Unfortunately, business isn't But then, the cast in "Little but I'm dating a semi-sadist." Looking and sounding ed." another voice said. "Well actually we have exactly "business as usual;" Shop" are nothing less than no- It is in these small details. remarkably like the Supremes. Debbi? Tiffany? My room- private tutors who read to us. flower shops don't have a miss professionals. such as the way Audrey's arm these three appear throughout mate's name is Julie. I Right now I'm hearing "Horton tendency to flourish on Skid Outstanding in their perfor- sling matches her belt, the way the play and belt out a song remembered. But at thought of Hears a Who" and Tiffany is Row. mances are Mcllvain and Erica she squeals after Seymour tells wherever and whenever they strangers helping themselves to listening to "The Little Train That is, until Seymour, played Miller as Audrey. her he has decided to name the please. my illegal appliances. I opened That Could." by Jerry Mcllvain, discovers a Mcllvain is the classical, plant after her. the way she If the play was supposed to> one eye. Undaunted. I tried another "strange and usual" plant, lovable nerd: his horn-rimmed walks, or rather, gaits in quick, be serious. I'd say they were the Who do you think was stan- approach. After all. this was my which he names Audrey II, to glasses held together by tape, nervous steps and the pink chif- perfect example of comic relief. ding there in my room, clad in dream. I should be able to win attract business. Right away a his frequent trips, his baggy fon apron she works in at the But as the entire production was stocking-feet pajamas, but my arguments. customer walks in and com- shirts that won't stay tucked in. flower shop, that tunes the au- humorous, the singing fits in teenyboppers Debbi Gibson and "Don't you miss the closeness ments on the plant and ends up Likewise, Miller perfected the dience in to the mental wave perfectly. If anything, it gives a Tiffany. of friends you'd meet in classes? buying *100 worth of flowers, dimwitted, dizzy blonde image. length of this woman. serious air to "Little Shop" Of course I'm dreaming. I Or the anticipation of being ask which turns out to be six dead In her flawless Brooklyn ac- because the singing is excellent. thought. And not having what ed to senior prom? Or the thrill But as much as they lead the of a homecoming game?" roses. cent, she says she stays with her play, it is Crystal. Ronnette and Another perfect touch is the I'd call a very pleasant dream, Not exactly a bad business bather-clad dentist boyfriend Chiffon, played by Alicia use of live, not prerecorded, at that. "What's a homecoming?'' deal, huh? who often beats her up because music: along the same lines as "What are you two doing in Debbi asked. Instantly the shop's business "you don't meet nice boys on Lynette Booker. Lassie LaRue having fresh flowers on your my room? Shouldn't you be at a "Oh. I was a homecoming increases; Seymour becomes in- Skid Row," and even though she and Sheryl Edelen respectively, table at a restaurant. photo session for Tiger Beat queen before. Only I didn't go to undated with offers for inter- likes Seymour, she sings, "I who give to "Little Shop" it's And then there is Audrey II magazine or something?" I call- that high school. You're not views and television know Seymour's the greatest. almost cult following. herself. ed from under the covers. missing much." Tiff said. Voiced by Chip Dorton. "Don't play dumb." the older By this point I was tired and Audrey is a jive-talking, slick- of the two - the 16-year-old - ready to go back to bed. but 1 singing plant who orders to the said. "You know our moms said couldn't until I'd won the Honors band to perform good-intentioned but easily you had to watch us until she debate. I'd make one last try. By Joe Griggs Orchestra and the United States manipulated Seymour the com- got back." mand. "Feed me!" "What about your future? Staff writer In a nutshell. . . . Marine Band. I have got to stop eating those When, at 16. you've reached the To sum it up: If you miss any late night bowls of frosted High School students from all Honors Band He is currently a music pro- fame and notoriety most aspir- over the state will be coming to plays this year, make certain it's flakes. I thought. 7 p.m. Saturday fessor at the Tennessee not "Little Shop of Horrors." ing stars hope to reach campus this week to perform in "Do you want to hear me sometime in their careers - what Brock Auditorium Technological University in "Little Shop of Horrors" will recite my acceptance speech for the university Honors Band and Cookeville. Tenn. next?" I questioned. get their first taste of college life at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Hiram be performed every night at 8 when I win a Grammy?" Tiffany "Politics," they answered in as well. Brock Auditorium, free of Jager is also a member of the p.m. until Saturday. On Sunday, asked. unison. The music department sent charge. American Bandmasters a matinee will be featured at Enough was enough. As long I'll take college any day, I as it was my dream, and ob- details of the event to band Hartwell said the purpose of Association and an honorary 2:30 p.m. thought. directors at high schools all over the band is to get the state's member of the Women Band Tickets can be reserved by viously I was in charge. I decid- But then again, it was only in the state, asking them to make most talented students together Directors National Association. calling the theater box office at ed to take advantage of the my dreams. situation. recommendations as to who and introduce them to the While the high school 622-1323 their most talented students university. students are visiting the univer- are. "This is a service project by sity, they will also have the • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••"A"** Robert Hartwell, director of the department, but it also has opportunity to audition for * bands at the university, describ- a recruitment value to it." he scholarship assistance from the ed the music department's said. department of music and the selections for the Honors Band "Students will be able to get Stephen Foster Music Camp as "a group made up students a concept of what real, profes- this summer. * recommended by their music sional life is." teachers as being the most Robert Jager. a prominent Hartwell said the concert will outstanding of their students." musician and band director, will offer a variety of music being * The students will be arriving be guest conductor at the performed by the best young concert. talent in the state. tonight to began rehearsals, * which will run through Sunday. Jager has been involved with "Anyone who likes band The students will rehearse some of the finest musical music can come and expect an CLASSMATE with the university's Symphonic organizations in the world, in- afternoon of enjoyment." he IEET Band, which will hold a concert cluding the Tokyo Kosia Wind said. * iialUj * Height fi'.V Werght lH*JlU>-
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Staff writer haven't had a fight with their For Lady Colonels Sondra Four free throws by Coffey, girlfriends or their instructor Miller and Carla Coffey. the past At 6 a.m. while most of the who missed her first five field university's campus is dark and hasn't assigned any homework, four years have been very goal attempts, got her team so they don't have any negative tough. quiet. Ken McMillan and Harold back in it at 27-23 as Wenning Reedy make their way toward thoughts about the day," Ison Monday picked up her third foul. night againsi the Begley Building to start said. "They wake up and come Then Murray scored 11 of the another day. over to lift." Murray Statf next 13 points and held off a late Compared to the others who University i: McMillan and Reedy, who are rally by the Lady Colonels to two members of the Colonels' join them in the morning, Alumni Col' lead 50-42. McMillan and Reedy have one isi'um, things! football team, are taking part in Shots by Cowan and Coffey a winter workout program and big plus going for them: they're got even cut into that deficit at the start roommates. So when one goes, tougher for thel will spend the morning lifting of the second period. weights in the Jack I son Room. the other follows. two seniors who Coffey A long three-point shot by "He wakes me up, and I wake were playing in "It's a weird feeling to see Tina Reece made it a one-point campus fust waking up when him up so it's kind of easy to get their final home game at 50-49. over there and work out," said game as Mur- we're walking back to the "I thought 'Here we go.' dorm." said McMillan, a junior Reedy, a freshman defensive ray won 101-74. We're going to beat these peo- "I feel it defensive end from Louisville. back from Corbin. ple like they deserve," Coffey "But I like to lift in the morn- takes a very The workouts take up only said. ing so I can get it over with and about an hour and a half of the strong person But Murray wouldn't give in. have the rest of the day to do to do this for players' day. With the score 61-57, the other things." However, in that time, the four years, and Lady Colonels failed to score on Under the supervision of 1 hope those players expend more energy five straight possessions which university assistant coach Jack than the average person does in girls down there (in the locker gave the momentum back to the I son, the players began the room) are able to do it, too," an entire day. visitors for good. workouts early in January and The routine starts with a two- Miller said. "I'm very proud of Two straight one-on-one will continue them until spring Carla and me because we were lap run in the first floor con- moves by Smith, who scored 22 football practice begins after course of the Begley Building. able to last that long." points for the game, put Murray spring break. "I have been (sad). It hit me Then the players go through up 71-59 with 10:55 remaining. The Colonels haven't been on stretching exercise to prepare yesterday," Coffey said. "When By that time Coffey and a football field since December you've got a lot of games left, for the actual lifting which Cathy Snipes, the university's Progress photo/Rob Carr 5, the day Chey lost to Northeast comes next. you don't really think about it. two most prolific scorers and re- Cathy Snipes looms over Karen Johnson. Louisiana University in the But when you've just got a few, Once they've finished pump- bounders, were saddled with phases - whether I'm going to quarterfinals of the Division I- ing iron, they run laps again. you try to make the most of four fouls each. "Eastern played hard," Childers added. "They played be able to handle Dot playing A A playoffs in Monroe, La. "It sometimes makes you every moment." Snipes, who had 21 points and "We try to emphasize concen- The loss ended their team's us better than anyone has in the basketball anymore," said Cof- really tired, especially in the day nine rebounds, fouled out five past two and a half weeks. Here fey, who will end her career third tration, discipline and intensity during class," McMillan said. chances of becoming one of the minutes later and was soon when we lift," Ison said. "We four teams to qualify for the lately, we've been putting teams on the scoring list. Weight lifting builds muscle followed to the bench by Coffey. away in the second half." "I don't know if I could have want them to concentrate on but coach Ison said there are Ohio Valley Conference tourna- With 3:34 to go, Miller, who what they're doing. We want ment next month. While it was hard to forget the made it these last two years other benefits. was also playing with four fouls, without them," Cox said. them to use good technique on "This was definitely the must- was called for reaching in and loss, it was equally hard for Cox "We don't want anyone to do to forget the careers of Coffey "That's the saddest part. I the exercises and do it with in- more than they can do, but we win game," said university joined her teammates on the tensity. The bulk and the women's basketball coach and Miller. wanted them to go out win- want them to do all they can do, sidelines. ners." strength will take care of itself." George Cox. "I felt like it would "With those three out, we "They're survivors," said so the first day we walk on the Cox, who has coached them the • • • The winter workouts are field and ask them to do a be a battle royal for that don't have any kind of inside Snipes scored 21 points and fourth spot." past two seasons. "If anybody designed to enhance the par- something, he'll do it and do it game," Cox said. "When that grabbed 16 rebounds to lead the ticipants physically and mental- Early on. Cox's team battled happens we have to go to our deserves to be called the ones right," Ison said. that perservered, it's Sondra Lady Colonels to an 81-71 win ly and to help them realize their Ison said he doesn't believe he to get the lead, something they scrappers.... That's all that was over Austin Peay State Univer- never managed to do against and Carla." potential. Ison said. has to worry about players who left for us to do." sity Saturday night in Alumni The players can attend feel they should be spending Murray, who was the OVC's "It was a frustrating feeling," "(After the game) they just told the rest of the girls to stick Coliseum. workouts at 6 a.m., 1:30 p.m. or more time doing something else second-best team and had won he added. "It was almost as The Lady Governors, the five games in a row. it out and never give up," Cox 2:45 p.m. besides lifting weights. much of a frustrating feeling as seventh place team in the OVC, According to Reedy and "One strong thing we have go- Freshman Kelly Cowan hit it was for them to sit down on added. "That just exhibits ex- actly what they stand for." were playing without starters McMillan, the early bird session ing for us is our attitudes," he four jumpers that kept the game the bench." Shandra Maxwell. Kim Markus. close at 15-14, but Murray pull- In their four years, the duo is the most grueling. said. "They get in there and get Murray State University and Rachel Hyatt. However, Ison sees it another it done and they do all they can ed away to a 27-16 lead behind coach Bud Childers said the key played on only one winning team. They were freshman on Maxwell, who was out with a way. do. The only limits you have in freshman Michelle Wenning to the game was depth. dislocated finger, was averaging "I believe concentration may who scored five points during the 1984-85 team that went the weight room are mental Childers' bench contributed 23 points a game. be better in the 6 a.m. group limits." that stretch. 31 points led by freshman for- 18-10. "We were trying to play a ward Tawnya Pierce who had a "We're very best friends. It's triangle-and-two (defense) and career-high 19 points. all because of basketball," said work on (Karen) Johnson and On the other hand. Cox got 27 Miller, who now is in 14th place (Shelia) Smith (Murray's two fewer points from his on the school's all-time scoring leading scorers)," Cox said. "By substitutes, which was the list. doing that our inside people margin of difference. "I've gone through different For a Dozen $3.95 Roses FAST FREE DELIVERY Stathmr's Flower Shop Offer good with coupon only LIMITED DELIVERY ARE A 630 Big Mill Huenue, Suite nOVALCWXWfCOLA Richmond, KY 40475 624-0198 Expires 3 1-88 mjfps ■ Everyday Buffet i ■ ■ ALL YOU $o A Q Hey Dupree ■ CAN EAT 3 • ^ ~ .You're Hall Of The WeekJ Pizza Spaghetti ! This Week Only Garlic Sticks ■Receive $1.00 Offi 5 pm -8pm anvany oizzapizza delivered to ( your Hall ■ Students receive Free Ice i Tea with valid student I.D. 1 . Expires 3-3-88 BUY ONE PIZZA GET ONE FREE ALWAYS Greek Week 1988 5 TURN IT ON! Two 12" Cheese 6. 88 Sun. Fell 28 Inspirational Service 7:00 p.m. Keen Johnson Two 14" Cheese $8. 12-5 pn. Keen Johnson MOD. Feb29 Blood Drive ^ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS AT SPECIAL PRICE Tues. Marl Blood Drive 12-5 p. Keen Johnson Tues. Marl Greek Sing 7-11 p jn. Brock Auditorium Wed. Mar2 Greek Games 3:30-6:00 pjn. Intramural Fields Mrs. Mar 3 SchQlarship/Leadersblp 623-2102 Dsssert 6:30 p.m. 30 Minute Free Delivery Fri. Mar 4 Executive Ball 7:00 pjn. Continental Inn (Lex J or $2.00 Off After 4:00 P.M. (WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUR DELIVERY AREA) Eastern Kentucky University B-8 - The F astern Progress, Thursday. February 25. 1988 Baseball team awaiting first pitch Kelly, Sumpter By Brent Risner players. Sports editor One area Ward and his With a new season fast ap- players like to voice their con- discuss crowd proaching, the university fidence in is team defense. baseball team can't help but "I think our offense will be Alumni Coliseum became the look back to one day in May there," said first baseman site of a "Bizarre Bazaar" when Bleacher '87 with sadness. Tony Weyrich. "But our the Colonels hooked up with preacher On May 9 in the Ohio coach says for us to be great Austin Peay State University in Valley Conference tourna- we have to play defense." the first of two key Ohio Valley ment at the university's Just what the Colonels' in- Conference home games this Turkey Hughes Field, the field and outfield will look like past week. University of Akron ended depends on the progress and It all started with the national the Colonels' hopes of a performance of a freshman, anthem. fourth straight OVC title Robbie McCune, at second Hallie Burger, a player on the with a 14-5 win. base, according to Ward. women's basketball team, was Brent Risner The Zips went on to the If McCune can take over at in the middle of the "Star ly engaged in arguments with championship game against that position, last year's star- Spangled Banner" and just hecklers, something which is Middle Tennessee State ting second sacker, junior couldn't hit one of those really regrettable on his part. University, who won 9-8. Frank Kremblas. will move to high notes. So instead of playing, the third base and Ro>. Pezzoni After catching her breath, she Good said when he went to Austin Peay earlier in the year, Colonels had to become can go from third to left field. continued on and received a grounds crew for the next Junior Marc Siemer will well-deserved ovation. a group of fans held megaphones just inches from game. handle much of the defensive For the first time at a basket- his head and shouted at him and "1 had to work on the field duty at shortstop again this ball game this season, the home season. crowd came close to going those on the bench constantly. to help two other teams So much so that during play,' said senior catcher "We like the experience "wacko," as Dick Vitale would say. timeouts Good had to shield the Todd Guilliams. "At the Siemer and Kremblas give The wall surrounding the floor players who needed to hear his time. 1 promised myself it us," Ward said. "We need to instructions by placing his find out if McCune can con- was laden with some pretty at- wouldn't happen again." reserves between the fans and tribute right away." tractive banners that were much "Last year's loss was pret- the bench. "If I played third, our team more civilized than the people ty hard to swallow after being who brought them. It was great! "You can't acknowledge the the conference champions the would be stronger," said Austin Peay coach and former fans. You can't give them that past three years." said senior Kremblas, who played third University of Kentucky assis- satisfaction," Good said. rightfielder Scott Privitera. as a freshman. "I like third anyway." tant coach Lake Kelly was the I also talked with the Gover- "It's been with me ever since, recipient of much of the wrath nor's 7-foot center Barry Sump- and I still feel it. It makes you "I think we've got potential from the bleachers. ter, who scored six points, foul- want to go back and repeat as to be one of the top defensive He said he had experienced ed out and got a technical foul champions." teams in the nation," similar treatment before from against the Colonels Saturday The team finished 1987 Kremblas added. the fans when he brought his night. with a 29-17-1 record overall In the outfield. Ward Progress photo/Tom Pyzik team into Rupp Arena to play Sumpter, who was jeered and won 12 of 16 conference knows he can only try to fill Brad Welker hurls a pitch in Monday's practice. UK in 1986. throughout the game by Colonel games. the whole left by centerfielder supporters, said even though everything I do." Ward said he also likes the When Kelly was leaving the The Colonels will take to Robert Moore, who hit .433 floor after the first half with the Alumni Coliseum was a smaller Despite losing the schools work he's seen from freshman the diamond for the first time last year and stole 23 bases. Governors trailing 49-38, a fan gymnasium than most, it was all-time winningest pitcher, Robert Teague. Saturday for a doubleheader "In the outfield the biggest in the student section threw a just as tough to play there. Jeff Cruse, to graduation, "He's so dependable. He's against Western Carolina encouragement out of the fall roll of toilet paper at him that "When I played at Louisville, k University in Cullowhee, N.C. was Scott Ulrey's perfor- Ward said he will have more got good stuff, and he throws depth in his staff of hurlers. strikes." Ward said. "He's just missed. Louisville would have never - They will open their home mance," Ward said. come here," Sumpter added. "We think we have quality going to be valuable in relief." I heard him hollar back season Wednesday against Ulrey, a centerfielder, hit "There's too much unnecessary and quantity in our pitching toward the stands. "That shows Northern Kentucky Universi- .222 last year in 26 games, Ward said his starting pit- stuff to put up with. That's why staff, but we don't know their your class." ty at 2 p.m. but belted three home runs in chers this weekend would be nice size colleges won't come to roles yet," Ward said. "I During the second half, so- Although the weather as many days in an October left-hander Don Wachsmith, meone behind me in the stands play at places like this." think definitely we'll allow hasn't been exactly ideal tournament. and right-handers Steve yelled at Darrin Smith, the Sumpter and Kelly couldn't fewer runs." recently for his team to prac- "Pezzoni is clearly one of Sarkon, Randy White and Governor's guard from Win- complain about the nice-sized tice outside, university the best players in our con- Ward said his pitching Russ Schellhase. chester, and asked him if he had crowd Austin Peay had in one baseball coach Jim Ward said ference," Ward said. "It will staff set a goal of a 4.00 earn- Behind the plate. Ward has ever played other men in basket- corner of the arena. he doesn't have any great strengthen our outfield defen- ed run average for the season. another pleasant situation. ball before. Their rallying cry was "Let's concerns about 1988. sively with lum out there." The team's ERA in 1987 was "We have four very capable In response. Smith politely go Peay." Cute, but it sounds "We have confidence in our Pezzoni will look to im- 4.99. catchers, and they're all go- hiked up the back of his trunks childish to me. players and their abilities. prove on 1987 when he hit Senior Rusty Clark, who ing to get to play in March," exposing his jock strap. Not only was the game enter- Our preparation is about as .407 and had 32 RBI. pitched a team-high 64 inn- Ward said. "One of them is Following the game, which the taining by what happened off good as it can be," Ward said. Ward got some bad news ings a year ago, should be the just going to have to rise Colonels won 100-86, Kelly was the court, but the Colonels and "I do sense a determination last Thursday when he found work horse for the Colonels In above." hit in the leg with another roll of Governors gave the fans a good and a desire to regain the out Privitera had a herniated short relief and as an occa- "We lost a pitcher (Cruse) the white stuff that flew from show on the floor, which is what OVC championship." disc, a nagging back injury. sional starter, according to that was 30-6 (in his career), the same direction as before. really counts. Ward said he had 75 can- "Right now this is the best Ward. and Robert Moore, who was Kelly ignored the incident » » « didates who were being con- I've felt and I will play," said "Any game we have to win, (OVC) Player of the Year," that time and continued his Another interesting incident sidered for the team last fall, Privitera, who hit .397 with a we'll use him in relief," Ward Ward said. "Those are unhappy walk to the dressing occurred following the game but he has narrowed the list team-leading seven home said. "We're not going to obstacles we'll just have to room. outside the Colonels' locker to the current roster of 32 runs. "I'm at full speed at abuse him." overcome." "When you start throwing the room where reporters were toilet paper, I think that shows waiting. Car stereo- 1/2 price on Installation of any a lack of class," said Kelly after One of the university's stu- JVC JVC car stereo (far • limited tune only) the game. dent trainers was attempting to The Tanning Salon University basketball coach hunt down someone who would Indash and portable CD PLAYERS by Citizen & Just Remodeled V*^ Max Good said he felt Kelly was reprimand a reporter who he felt NOW SANYO from $200.00 reacting out of "frustration" had been rude to him inside a the LARGEST in Town M&M, PYLE and FHFONKS because his team had been nearby training room. competion speakers and Amps beaten in his home territory. Among those at the scene was 8 Beds Repairs on most brands of car and home stereo Kelly also coached up the road university President H. Hanly New Bulbs •Free fiift for first LAYAWAY AVAILABLE at Clark County High School in Funderburk, who was asked by Southern Hills Plaza New customers ■ Audio Center Winchester before his stint at the trainer. 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