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Eastern Progress 1985-1986 Eastern Progress
3-13-1986 Eastern Progress - 13 Mar 1986 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1985-1986 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 64/No. 24 Laboratory Publication of the Deportment of Mots Communication* March 13. 1986 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 Investigation to examine student death By Alan White ding to Ron Harrell, director of Editor public information. An investigation is continuing in- Harrell said Dr. Skip Daugherty, to the death of a university student director of Student Activities and who died early Saturday after he at- Organizations, and Troy Johnson, tended a function at the Sigma assistant director, are conducting Alpha Kpsilon fraternity house. the review. Michael Jose Dailey. 19. who was Dailey, a graduate of Erlanger taken to Pattie A. Clay Hospital by Lloyd High School and a sophomore members of the SAE fraternity transfer student from Northern after he became ill. was pronounc- Kentucky University, was a ed dead at 1 a.m. Saturday by marketing major. Madison County Coroner Embry Dailey bad participated in soccer Curry. and tennis n high school. He was According to Samuel Dailey, the also in toe marching band. student's father, he was told at the "He left here Friday high as a hospital that it was an "accidental kite. He was elected vice president death due to strangulation." of his fraternity class," Samuel Curry refused to speculate on the Dailey said official cause of death until the Dailey said his son had returned autopsy results were in He said he home to pick up some clothing and did not suspect foul play, drugs or traveler's checks for Spring Break. suicide in connection with the death. "Mike was a hardworking stu- Progress photo/Sean Elklns According to Pattie A. Clay dent. He tried hard to make good Spring fling Hospital Public Information Direc- grades." Dailey said. "He was Guy Guckenberger, an undeclared freshman from Gncinnati and other after class in front of the Wallace Building on Monday. tor Jollelen Cloys, Dailey was dead delighted" about being in the Ann Jaenisch, an undeclared freshman from Louisville greet each Guckenberger had just returned from a computer class. ( on arrival at 12:16 a.m. fraternity. "He was dead when they brought "He gave everything he had. He him in. He was in complete would do anything to help anyone respiratory and cardiac arrest. He in the family." was not breathing and his heart was Dailey is survived by his parents, House makes modifications not beating'' Cloys said. Samuel and Sandy, a younger sister Cloys said every effort was made and two younger brothers and one to revive Dailey, but she said older sister. hospital trauma unit workers realiz- As of Wednesday. Samuel Dailey ed the effort "wasn't going to bring said there has been little word from to Collins' education budget him back." the university, especially from At 1:08 ana. the hospital closed members of the fraternity, the doors on the trauma room until concerning the incident. By Amy Wolf ford The funds for the governor's pro- change requesting an additional the coroner arrived to pronounce "I have heard a coroner's report Managing editor posed Commonwealth Centers of •107.600 for the renovation of the Dailey dead and that has been the extent of it "he House Appropriations and Excellence were transferred to facul- Memorial Science Building. Other than that, I haven't heard ty salaries because a dear definition Dailey's body was taken to the venue Committee's amended ver- "That is an important project for medical examiner's office in Lex- anything. I haven't even heard sion of the governor's higher educa- of the centers had not been made, the university. It had been recom- ington where an autopsy was per- anything from the fraternity tion budget, which includes increas- Moberly said. mended by the Council on Higher formed. Release of the official cause brothers." ed financing of faculty salaries, The governor requested S3.8 Education, but the governor had of death is expected to take about Reportedly, fraternity members passed the House on Tuesday. million for the program. The sub- taken it out We put it back in." 10 to 16 days. have been warned by university of- "The last two bienniums have committee recommended only Moberly said. Money was removed from the pro- been difficult for faculty because of According to Dailey's father, ficials not to talk about the incident. posed Commonwealth Centers of S1.275 million be designated for the The amended budget would bring Dailey had gone to the fraternity SAE President Chip Spenser refer- the lack of sufficient and adequate centers. the university's deferred Excellence program and endowed salaries. house at 230 S. Collins St. after red all inqua-ies about the death to chair professorships. The funds Rep. Pat Freibert, R-Lexington. maintenance bond allotment up to returning to campus from his home the university public information "The increase is more like catch- tried unsuccessfully Tuesday to put about 19 million for the biennium. were redecrignated to improve facul- up money. It is not adequate, but in Erlanger. office. ty salaries. Commonwealth Centers and endow- Gary Cox, deputy executive direc- Dailey's father said he left Samuel Dailey said he arrived in better," Moberly said. ed chairs back on the budget. It fail- tor of the Council on Higher Educa- Commonwealth Centers would Increased salaries would increase Erlanger around 8:30 p.m. Friday. Richmond at 3 a.m. Saturday and have named specific universities as ed 34-47. tion, said the staff reaction was sup- He arrived at the fraternity house was met at the hospital by the cor- morale and keep faculty at Ken- Moberly said. "The idea of Com- portive of the budget as passed. oner, a doctor and Daugherty. the location for the most outstan- tucky universities, he said. around 11 p.m. Friday. ding program in a certain area. En- monwealth Centers is probably dead "The governor proposed major in- Dailey, who had just been named "Mike was always a giver. He Doug Whitlock, executive assis- this session Before another pro- creases in higher education. The never asked. He always gave them dowed chair professorships would tant to the university president, vice president of the pledge class, provide funds to attract and retain posal comes from the Council on General Assembly, generally speak- was attending the fraternity's "big- the benefit of the doubt. He loved said, "Our position, in terms of Higher Education and the governor, ing, followed that recommenda- life." said the elder Dailey top instructors across the state. needs, has been making faculty and little" night where pledges receive "Higher education is better serv- there better be a more specific tion," Cox said. their big brothers. Funeral services were held staff salary increases our No. 1 definition." Although funds have been cut for Wednesday in Erlanger. Burial was ed by the changes we made," said priority. A review of the incident is being Harry Moberly, D Richmond, chair- The subcommittee also amended qualitative programs, Cox said the conducted by the university, accor- in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park. "We're certainly for excellence. the governor's proposed budget by council was pleased the money man of the House Appropriation We regret what has to be given up and Revenue Committee's subcom- deleting $1.2 million from endowed would be put to use for faculty to do that," he said. chair professorship in order to ob- salaries. mittee on education. The committee had to select He said the subcommittee made tain more funds for salaries. "It is important to begin quality- between two very desirable, defen- Other changes in the budget will incentive programs, but at the same the changes to benefit the entire dable options because the resources Periscope 22 spectrum of higher education. also affect the university. time, if it had to be moved, I m glad Future were not available, he said. The university will benefit from a it stayed in higher education." Human poh/wop take to the Weaver Pool. See Terri Mar- Teachers vie for regent job tin's story on Page S. By Amy Wolf ford People poH Adams said "I want Eastern to be academical- -Nuniversity since 1969. Poftco boat. Managing editor He holds a doctorate in ly excellent. We have good faculty ^P"fer Remaley, professor of The six candidates vying for the psychology from the University of and good students, we just need ex- English, said he would present a faculty regent position spoke Tues- Tennessee and has been at the cellence in education," he said. "solid optimism" if elected faculty day to announce their qualifications university since 1979. Leung said he would work for regent. and goals. Gray, the current faculty regent, faculty salaries, fair allocation of "I would like to support faculty Candidates Robert Adams, Bon- is seeking re-election to the three- resources, upgrading morale and more than in the past, with more lie Gray, Samuel Leung, Paul year term. She holds a doctorate strengthening alumni relationships. vigor and more voice than perhaps Motley, Peter Remaley and Ernest from Syracuse University. He holds a doctorate from the in the past," he said. White gave speeches outlining their She said her past record of service University of Illinois. He said his goal was to improve stances on issues to the 26 people in proved her ability as a good can- Physical education professor all the little consistent problems attendance. / didate for the job. Motley said his experience on plaguing the university. Adams, professor and chairman It is the duty of a regent "not on- university .committees makes him Remaley has been at the univer- if the psychology department, said ly to be responsible for faculty, but the best candidate for faculty sity since 1969 and holds a doc- experience within his department also to keep them informed," she regent. torate in English from Carnegie- proved he was responsible for said. Motley would like to have in- Mellon University. faculty. Gray has served on Faculty surance benefits more clearly defin- Finally, Ernest White, chairman "We need meaningful involve- Senate since 1979. She has been a ed for faculty members, increased of the Department of Administra- ment, not just token involvement," professor of philosophy and religion faculty salaries and more travel ex- tion, Counseling and Educational Adams said at the university since 1974. Cnses paid for conferences and pro- Studies, said although he personal- Evaluation for the developmental Leung, a geology professor who isional trips. ly did not stress one particular studies program and better use of has been at the university since The Richmond native holds a doc- issue, he wanted to work for the administrative computing would be 1969. said he had several goals to torate in education from the Univer- faculty. two of his goals if he were elected, achieve if elected. sity of Arkansas and has been at the "I will pursue ideas and petitions vigorously. I don't mind a good Sht, taken on in a rational civiliz- way," he said. White served as superintendent of Students face charges Clark County schools before coming , to the university in 1979. He holds a doctorate in educational ad- By Amy Wolf ford dent is scheduled in district court cluding marijuana, five vending for 10:30 am. on Friday when machine keys and a handgun were ministration from the University of Managing editor found. Kentucky. Two university students face Steven Wayne Jones, 20. of Keene \ Votes are being collected by the 1 several criminal charges, which in- Hall, will appear before District The report stated Jones said the Judge Julia Adams. gun did not belong to him, but had Elections Committee of Faculty clude trespassing and burglary, in been in the possession of his room- Senate until 3:30 p.m. March 24. Madison District Court this week. Jones, a freshman from London, A winner cannot be declared un- has been charged with burglary in mate. Wayne Vickers, 19. of Valley Jon Cenkner, 21, of Com- Station. til he or she receives the majority nf monwealth Hall, had charges of the third degree, receiving stolen the votes. A second election would criminal trespassing in the third property, possession of marijuana Both Jones and Vickers said the be held if this did not occur. degree and being drunk in a public with intent to sell, possession of weapon had been received from Qualifications for the position in- place dismissed Wednesday by drug paraphernalia and possession Keene Hall neighbor Steven Smith, cluded holding the rank of assistant District Judge George Robbins. He of burglary tools. 19, of Clinton, Ohio. Smith denied ownership of the gun, stated the professor or higher, being a member is required to serve 120 hours of Receiving stolen property is a of the teaching or research faculty diversion at the Marc Center. Class D felony; the other charges report. and holding no official ad- Cenkner was charged on March 4 are Class A misdemeanors, Smith and his roommate, Mat- ministrative title other than depart- when police found bun walking according to the criminal complaint thew Gray, 19, of Edgewood, stated ment chairman or coordinator/direc- behind Mayfield Elementary School filed against Jones. in the report that the gun belonged tor within academic departments. allegedly pushing on windows. According to the report filed by to Mike Owens, a friend of Gray's. mg Proorees Photo/Mane Mftons* No information could be obtained The faculty regent selected would He is police administration major the Division of Public Safety, Jones begin his or her term April 1. 1986, Stephen Calitn. a Model Elementary School sixth grader, found from Pittsburgh, Pa., and is a diver allegedly stole a "money tree" from on Owens and he had not been con- tacted by public safety as of press and hold the position until March a unique place to watch the university team play Evansville. Calitri, on the university's swim team. Sharron's Hallmark. In a search of 31. 1989. A separate case involving a stu- Jones' room, several items, in- time. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calitri, is the team's batboy* -A —i 2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 13,, 1966l9Be" 'S Perspective The
Alan White - Editor Amy Wolfford. Managing editor Thomas Marsh. Staff artist Students need to understand responsibility
The recent fire in Keene Hall each time a run is made, whether has raised much controversy there is a fire or not and concern over the quality of "Crying wolf" really takes on fire protection the Richmond meaning at this point. When Fire Department offers. most of the alarms pulled are The fire at the dormitory practical jokes, those responsi- damaged the entire sixth floor ble for investigating the alarm and displaced 27 residents. Two can't help but become entire rooms were destroyed and suspicious. smoke and water damage was In fact, the false alarm pro- evident throughout the sixth blem has gotten so out of hand floor. a. that the university doesn't even Additional damage was done contact the fire department on the fifth and seventh floors. unless it is certain there is a Granted, we do put much problem. faith in the expertise and skill of In the time it takes to deter- the local fire department. But mine whether problem is a what about the university stu- serious one or not, much proper- dent? Where does he or she.fit ty damage can occur. in among the problems? But we don't feel it is the To what extent is the univer- university's fault for this type of sity student responsible for his procedure. In light of false or her own safety? We feel the alarms, it can't possibly ask the safety of students on campus fire department to roll every should be a shared responsibili- time there is an alarm. ty between the students, the We also hope that the student University and all local emergen- who pulls the alarm realizes the cy service* decrease in public safety he Nearly every time there is a creates across the campus. -fire drill or false alarm, the The officers who have to Break proves uniquely boring students, unaware of the danger check out a false alarm leave other areas of the campus they could be facing, come It would be a typical Spring unprotected. 'Off the record' There she waa, lying amidst the belly buttons was sent to Dear Ab- strolling out of the building Break for Eloise. A break like any miles of tanning bodies scattered by, Ann Landers and Dr. Ruth She minutes after everyone else has We hope the student who other break, a break like no one along the Florida shore. anxiously awaited the first reply. .cleared the area. decides to start a trash chute else's break. Eloiae would go home Eloise woke up in Pendleton She read the phone book, front to - Some wil say they didn't hear fire or pull a prank realizes the to Pendleton County. County. back. It seemed to get dull around -the alarm. Others will say they danger he puts on the dty of Everyone from the university was It was now time for the real fun the Ms, but aomehow picked up took their time because they Richmond. on the way to Florida The bright to begin. near the Ws. •just knew the alarm was false. While firefighters are answer- sun and the sandy beaches would She went down to the local video Eloise was now bored. She began -Still others are probably ing a false alarm on campus, the bronze miles and miles of endless rental stores and picked up four or looking for every excuse to get out unaware of the burning poten- real thing could be going on bodies scattered along the beach five old Ronald Reagan flicks. She of house. tial of dormitory buildings. somewhere else in the city. Eloise waa looking forward to Amy Wolfford heard rumors he could act and The local 30-cent greasy little reruns of the "Jetsons" and the wanted to check it out herself. It is this attitude among some We think the university could hamburger place waa only 45 put a halt to this problem of "All-New Newlywed Game." Eloise wrote her legislators. She minutes away. -students that will get someone Spring Break gave her ample op- sat around and BMMBriald Lincoln's was strongly in favor of the seriously injured or killed. false alarms by enforcing the brachiopod becoming the recogniz- It would be a road trip. portunity to catch up on the sleep Gettysburg Address instantane- The days passed, and nothing new Another culprit is the student rules a little better. she had lost staying up for that darn ously. ed state fossil. Her letter was bound Iwho pulls a fire alarm when We believe the university English midterm. Midnight waa Although she actually thought it to have a major impact on the came up. Spring Break proved to be : there is no fire. Why this hap- should start taking drastic way past her bedtime hour, you took Lincoln four years to score legislation. a waste. pens is difficult to understand. measures to curb this sort of know. with Mary Todd, the memorization Disneyworld, however, was not She left Pendleton County, and Do students get some kind of vandalism on campus. She realized again there waa waa a great accomplishment for our the same through the eyes of a came back to the university the nothing to do in Pendleton County. friend Eloiae. Viewmaater aa it waa in person. same person aa she left. ;thrill out of seeing a building A student pulling an alarm Others returned tanned, with when he knows there is no fire "There has to be something to do If she could only remember things Eloiae became a Michelangelo on vacated? an Etch-a-Sketch. TheMona Lisa's souvenirs in hand. All Eloise had to should be kicked off campus. in Pendleton County," she said to that well when class waa in session. Across campus we heard talk her mother. Later that same Monday after- smile had never been quite the same. show for her week away waa a few that the fire department did not He should be allowed to con- It waa early Monday morning. noon. Eloiae fell asleep. She sent in her top-16 list of cleaner clothes and a few leaa bags . respond soon enough to save the tinue his education, but he will The 1972 editions of the World She had a dream. A dream like hymns to Rick Bailey. Her number under her eyes. .rooms that were heavily have to live elsewhere. Book Encyclopedia were resting on any other dream, a dream like no one choice waa "How Great Thou She obviously had a boring time, damaged. Students are of an age where the living room shelf, and suddenly one else's dream. She dreamed Art." but it was a good kind of boring. A A point to keep in mind is that it is time they begin to take full appeared tantalizing to Eloiae. She about Spring Break. A letter Eloiae had written about boring time like no one else's. • it costs the fire department 1100 responsibility for their actions. Election process In other words
improves contest that have gone unchecked because unremitting pressure from consti- Rights Restoration Act Insist that To the editor: of the Grove City ruling. V tuents. Conatituenta - that's you your tax dollars not be used to sub- It the university must con- a project is refreshing. But how and me. » sidize discrimination. Of course, some institutions are tinue its psuedo election of about awarding all of our facul- Restore rights Write your member of Congress This act -more than parades, or superior teachers, at least it has voluntarily complying with an- today (U.S. House of Represen- exhibits or speeches, or concerts- ty with an incentive that will fit tidiscrimination laws. found a method that is tolerable. better in their wallets than on a tatives. Washington, DC 20616) and will be a fitting tribute to the The yearly popularity contest den wall or over a fireplace man- But elsewhere Ameican tax urge him or her to work for the memory of Dr. King. A few weeks ago the life and work passage of an unamended Civil . sports some new rules that may tle? We're certain the awards of Dr. Martin Luther King were dollars are being used to fund col- Marthaiftiaa be lifting it from the depths of are not edible, and trying to celebrated on college and universi- leges, corporations, hospitals, and a half-hearted attempt at pass them off as currency will ty campuses across the country. state and local agencies that awarding our university's finest. only lead to trouble The observances were certainly ap- discriminate against minorities, propriate in view of Dr. King's ex- women, the aged, and the The number of swards has We wonder if students are handicapped -been limited from nine to five, voting for teachers who gave traordinary contributions to peace, equality, and justice. A bill has bean inroduced in con- perhaps making the awards them the easiest "A" or for To report a news or story To place an ad: more coveted. But an even better way to honor gress to restore the broad applies idea: teachers who challenged them to tion of civil rights laws - the Civil the memory of Dr. King is to work Ron Server 622-1882 The voting locations have ex- think and struggle their way to preserve the civil rights that he Right Restoration Act of 1986 -but Leanne Fields 622-1882 ; panded and the number of votes through to'a "C plus." lived and died for. Some of those the enemies of dvil rights have suc- News an individual may cast has in- What about the teachers who rights have been lost and others are ceeded in attaching crippling Phil Bowling 622-1872 creased. A little organization teach only one or two classes? threatened amendments to CRRA Organizations always helps. Subscriptions are available They cannot possibly come in In 1984 in the case of Grove City Congress is unlikely to pass a Suzanne Staley 622-1872 In the past, one instructor per by mail. Cost is 50 cents per contact with enough students to v. Bell, for example, the Supreme "clean" CRRA unless there is Feature. academic college received the Court interpreted narrowly the laws issue or $15 per year payable campaign their way to a victory. Terri Martin 622-1872 in advance. award. This number has been Are the awards for quantity that prohibit discrimination on the limited to five instructors across or quality? Surely an inspiring basis of race, sex, age, and handicap Arta/Entertainment in institutions receiving federal The Eastern Progress is a the board because of the varying teacher who oversees only 20 Corrections Darenda Dennis 622-1872 sizes of colleges' enrollments. funds. Sports member of the Associated students is more deserving than Originally, discrimination waa Last week's doctor's column on Mike Marsee 622-1872 Collegiate Press, the Ken- Another change for this year a mediocre teacher who lectures prohibited in any program in the in- was in the number of votes each weight incorrectly explained some Pictures tucky Intercollegiate Press to 260 students. atitution that received federal .t.ristir-a] itsms. A man fi feet I in Association and College person may cast. Last year, each Seau Elkins 622-1872 Basically, we agree with the money. Now discrimination is pro- chea should weigh 190 pounds. The Newspaper Business & individual could cast only one hibited only through the specific idea behind the awards. The average adult should receive two Advertising Managers, Inc. vote. This spring, two votes will organizers should be commend- program receivng funds. two-ounce servings from the meat be permitted. ed on their effort for trying to In other programs the institution group each day. The Progress is published every Thursday during me regum stiiool yeai At the end of the two-day bring some individual recogni- may discriminate with impunity. with the exception of vacation and examination periods. voting ritual, student ballots tion to a deserving teacher. In a university in which students An editorial in last week's issue Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed received federally guaranteed loans. writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. will be tabulated and added with But let's keep this election in incorrectly identified the Council on for example, discrimination could be Academic Affaire. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the General all faculty and alumni votes. perspective by remembering practiced in athletic programs or Manager Adviser Marilyn Bailey. 117 Donovan Annex. Kastern Kentucky An alumni committee that any college professor or in- health services or hiring and promo- University or 622-1880. tabulates the ballots, and the structor who would submit to tion of faculty. In the Feb. 27 issue of the Pro- Kastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Ac- awards will be presented during tion employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination the lousy salaries offered in Ken- The NAACP Legal Defense and gress, Monies Covington'a name should be directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Edwards. Affirmative Action May's graduation ceremony. tucky deserves an award on that Education Fund has documented was incorrectly spelled in People Office, Million House. KKU or 622 1258 To see so much work go into act alone. dozens of cases of discrimination PolL I . * T ' m The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 13. 1986— 3 Savings Good „cmANNlVEfiSArj.._ WtotesswetJes do you plan to spend Thru Saturday W)& 2~L£21Siimm£&§$t*. r*h"° People poll JiSIr March 15 jfllfeC.^^ altaWW* Mmh quantity
David Ayr*.•a, junior, finance. Tim Redmon, junior, ad- Memphis, Tenn ministrative management, Lexington ift "$30 on green beer." BASIS ELECTRONIC "$100, food and souvenirs for THERMOMETER whan I m in Deland. Fla., with the With digital display baseball team." Cynthia Smith, freahman, broad- for fast accurate casting, Louiaville Tammy Hatfield. aenior, results. No need acconnting. Belfry for shaking. "$300. clothes, partying and for that special someone." Smith "Major bucks on good times." 9 Wayne Walker, freshman, Jay Taylor, sophomore, computer undeclared. Richmond electronics, Cincinnati You should be under "As little as possible, I'm out to "As Little as possible since I 'm go- make money this Spring Break." ing home." , SupeRx Pharmacy care
Kimberly Johnson, sophomore, Anthony Frazier, aenior, com- marketing management, Henderson puter science, Louisville "$250, partying, clothing, "$20 to $60, going to parties and souvenirs and beach accessories." Walker Johnson going out.'* Tayl Frazier PALM0LIVE DISH WASHING Spring Break: hot time for burns LIQUID 22 oz. Gentle While reading last week's Pro- pigment naturally present in the protection. The SPF rating ranges Health notes skin is an inherent trait Don't com- from two, denoting almost no pro- on hands, yet gress concerning Spring Break effective vacations, one thought went pare your tan to your friend's, know tection, to 16 or greater, nearly 100 what type of skin you have. percent protection. on grease. through the Health Center -- For akin types one and two, ones sunburn. Skin reaction types can be College students burn themselves classified as follows: who burns easily, an SPF rating of inadvertently during Spring Breaks ^Always burns easily, never 15 or higher is recommended. For type three, person burns but will because they take the sun too light- tana; 99* ly. They are too busy having fun to .'Usually burns easily and some tan, a SPF of eight to 14 should be darkening but never tans; used Tvpe-foui individuals, those Limit 2 botilei. please be careful, or they burn themselves who need minimal protection, deliberately to get what they •'Burns moderately, tans mistakenly call a healthy tan." Dr. Judith Hood gradually, and should use a screen with an SPF Sunburns would not be so bad if y' Burns minimally, tans readily. rating of4svo through four. it were just a matter of fevered skin news is that sunburns can be Type one and two persons have Sunscreens should be applied one ACE prevented. light skin color and blue eyes, they and sleepless nights, but the long- to two hours before sun exposure. WHIST SUPPOHU R term effects of repeated overex- Tanning is a good barrier against usually have blond or red hair and They should be reappliea after posure to the sun's rays are more sunburn. Although advertised as a may have freckling. swimming or every hour if heavy serious than that. sign of health, beauty, and well- One of the key steps in the preven- perspiration occurs. Long exposure to ultraviolet rays, being, actually it is the skin's tion of sunburn is the application of chemical sunscreens. None of the Your surroundings can contribute either from the sun, tanning booths response to injury. It is the skin's to the amount of ultraviolet raya or repeated sunburns, can cause attempt to shield itself from the sunscreens promote pigmentation harmful ultraviolet radiation. or tanning, their purpose is to pre- that strike you. Reflective surfaces premature aging and wrinkling of such aa sand or snow can increase the skin and is the chief cause of Individuals differ greatly in how vent burns. Jenos Pizza The sunscreen products have been exposure. Clouds filter out only g u skin cancer. their skin responds to the sun. A some of the raya. A beach umbrella For those going to Florida during pigment called melanin makes the assigned a numerical rating called Ace Supporters the sun protection factor. The or a cloudy day will only reduce the Spring Break, the bad news is that skin dark or light depending on the amount of exposure to the raya. many will get a sunburn. The good amount produced. The amount of higher the number, the greater the Knee, Ankle, $1.09 Wrist — $3.49 New Classified Aqua
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MB I.IIWll '«• MbB an OS* sio-e lUi run out (H •" e-tve-iwed Limit one coupon per person per visit. 203 -em VOW *nr»y three— • COfttfH ■»» •»•*•« -hen ar>ealsl»e» •* • t—rtchmch trwtHCh —* emit)* ,ou to •e.vchaM* th* Ki< hiiiiiiifl. K\ J Not valid with other offers. Coupon expires 3-31-86 eel.ex'rse* H*m ei WMJ ■erennalU ax*e t»sH»rfl nems 0|x-nM discuss The following reports have been tents from her car. Total value is filed with ths anlversity's Division $33. of Public Safety: Carolyn Montgomery, Rowlett Building, reported the sounding of politics Fab. 28: a fire alarm in the building. No fire Phillip Williams, Paris, was ar- or smoke ware found. rested and charged with being Krfaty Schadler, Talford Hall, By Terri Martin reported the theft of bar purse and NiMH —Tata* drunk in a public place. Dooglaa Owens, Brewer Building, its contents from the Memorial Faculty member* from Ken- Science Building. Total value is tucky's universities met last reported the smell of smoke in weekend in Frankfort to diacuea the Combs Hall near the trash chute. 8122. No fire waa found. importance of their participation in March 6: carapua and statewide politics. Richard Gordon, Richmond, waa arrested and charged with being Thomas Swaanar. London, was The Second Annual Kentucky arrested and charged with being Conference of Faculties waa co- drunk in a public place. sponaoiM by the American Associa- Shlrcnm WilUa, Keene Hall, drunk in a public place and poaaas sion of marijuana. tion of University Professors and reported the theft of his car from the Keene Lot The vehicle waa later Chuck Jody. Commonwealth Hall, the Coalition of Senate and Facul- reported the theft of a textbook ty Leadership. found parked in Lexington. Associate English professor Mar- Guy Lawsoo. Keene Hall, from his room. Total value is 820. reported the possible theft of a lat- Tim Miller, Palmer Hall, reported tha Griae. one of the university's the theft of three hubcaps from bis delegates to COSFL. said the ter from borne. The letter contain- university had the largest delegs- ed a check for $190 and $26 in cash. car. Total value is 886. tioat at the conference. March 7: According to Grise. the weekend March 2: conference included s series of Wayne Glover. Dupree Hall, Ernest James, Mattox Hall, reported the theft of a wrist watch workshops. •Progress photo/Christophar Mate reported Kenny Keefe'a car had Rep. PeteWorthington, D-Ewing. A dog's life. . . • • been broken into and robbed. Total and a ring. Total value is 8496. presented a workshop called "How value is 8730. Beck Mann, a junior nursing major from Richmond relaxes with her mm i^^aBwawT'wa! H Which is portable for convenience WEDNESDA Y and privacy? 1 ^«/y^'#Battewl%*nW / SPECIAL ECONOMY DRUG awl .- TP^-^ ' HP tiQmbos are tl.49 College Park Shopping Center £' •'ftfctw^^aaV A HDay |J £■ [wVllif Mon.- Sat 9 am to 6 p.m. Phone-623-2336 STUDENT SPECIAL THURSDA Y WE CARRY- $1.99 ♦ tax SPECIAL with student i.d. l Toco and 1 Mug for • 0*& $1.00 9?• Two Tacos ■I nffrr guad h,iu r*n 1 4pm I with choice of Rica. •mdn 11pm 10 Percent off all prescriptions or Boons and non-sale merchandise jsnu e ];ft noA First and Water Streets with Student I.D. •jirgij oj.nuA hLJ^ a STUDENT DISCOUNTS on all rooms * water beds available Now's the perfect time to see ********************* how a great new eye color can enhance your appearance. With NaturalTint Soft Contact Lenses. \m/ " 'iKllMKK as) They can enhance or change THRIFTY DUTCHMAN MOTEL your eye color dramatically- Soft Contact even if you don't need vision 24 HOUR TANNING CENTER Lenses* fiom correction. Just come in for a trial (606)6236813 fitting of the four fashionable Bausch&tomb tinted lenses and see the differ- Single Session ence for yourself. Call today for an $3.25 appointment. Five Sessions for * $15.95 Dr. W.R. Isaacs • Dr. C.L. Davis Dr. William Reynolds Ten Sessions for $25.95 Fifteen Sessions for $34.95 •COMPLETE EYE CARE* "DOWNTOWN" 228 West Main St. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Richmond, Ky. . 24 HOURS 623-3358 Let Professionals Care for You 623-8813 Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 13, 1986 -- 5 Campus living Tykes take to water By Terri Martin Features editor Surprisingly, children who show "That child learns that when he • (rest fear of the water require no jumps off the side. Momma or Dad- On certain spring evenings, ■ special attsntion.in order to adapt peculiar breed of polywogs wriggle dy is gang to catch him; they're net to the pool surroundmgs, Harvel going to put them under the water," and squirm about in the cavernous said. confines of the Weaver Pool. "There's no special treatment But these tadpoles and water "You've got a one-on-one ratio," really, other than watching other said Harvel "Also, the adult knows bugs of the university community children who are going under the are amphibious creatures of a more w the child, so you can tell them *ter or doing thmgs with their basically what you want them to do human nature. parents and nothing is happening to . Lynn I Harvel, an assis >nt and the adult knows how to ap- them," she amid.' Harvel said even- proach the child to get them to do physical/education instructor at the tually timid children will model their university, teaches the polywog it and how to explain it to the child behavior after that of their more in terms that he or she will swimming course for 3,-to daring peers, 5-year-olds.. * understand." Jlarvel said if children are already According to Harvel, class • *'We work with the adult or the accustomed to water, they are parent. There's' someone in* the members must be at least 3 years taught how to float on their old because of s breath-holding water wiUfthe chikfssid Harvel. stomachs, float on their backs and Harvel said her goal is not only to reflex common to infants. jump in from poolside. "There's s breath-holding reflex teach the child, but to teach the Harvel said the relationship that parent skills they in turn can teach that children have until they're 2 develops between a parent and child and a half years old. When you put the child. through interaction in the course is Harvel said the pupils enrolled in them under the water, they encouraging. automatically hold their breath," the Division of Special Programs "The neatest thing about the course progress at different rates, said Harvel. due to sge, personality and other class is the relationship that Harvel said this reflex only exists variables. develops between the chad and their for about two and one-half years. parent," she said. "That's one hour "The polywog class we teach is s Therefore, once s child is 3 years old, of real quality time that the adult he or she must be taught to do water adjustment class." said is putting in with that child." Harvel. "It's not really to teach the something that was once automatic. Harvel said the parent and child "The reason our division is 3 is to child to swim s crawl stroke. It's to interaction isn't interrupted in the teach the child to be comfortable in get beyond that breath holding the water." pool, as it might be in a household reflex and you don't have to deal situation. with that period of time when Harvel said each parent has dif- "There are so many things going ferent objectives for his or her child. they're confused," said Harvel. on at home that even though the According to Harvel most of the "Some parents want the child to parent and child are there together, courses start with a list of IS be able to paddle around in the there's not that total interaction," students and a waiting list of other water with them holding them, and she said. to play and be happy in the water," interested parties "During class, it's total interac- Harvel advised that even if the said Harvel. tion. It's an hour when the parent She added some children are reluc- class is full, parents should register gets to play solely with the child, their child on the waiting list. tant to enter the water when the with no interruptions," Harvel said. class begins. "A lot of times people who have Harvel said improvement in the signed up don't follow through and "Some are just scared to death to child's water adjustment isn't the even get in the water. They won't sometimes we go over 16," she said. Progress photo/Christopher Metz only plus. Working with the parent The next polywog swimming even play. They just want to cling," develops a trust between the child said Harvel. course begins on March 24. The cost John Wilson, right, and son John Matt Wilson, 5, float in Weaver pool and the mother or father, she said. is 116.60. Class stretches Student media cover capital 0/0/0 By Bob Monroe both y, soul Staff writer cians, but they shouldn't be." With the Kentucky General According to Fraas, students By H.I. ProbizansU lasts for about one hour and 15 Assembly in session, some of the will continue their coverage Contributing writer minutes. university's journalism students through the last days of the ses- Now stretching like cats, then are spending a great deal of time sion in April. coiling like snakes, the students Although some of the positions in Frankfort as well ss Rich- Fraas said along with t**rh<»g slowly move through their postur- may look easy, there are signs of mond. The students are teJriM the students, the class also strain among seme members of the benefits newspapers around the ings. Legs and arms are thrust up, part in a special legislative repor- state. out and under. class. A student's leg vibrates with ting course. Although this description could tension snd effort. In the back of the "Our course is fairly unique She said local newspapers pro- define s modern dance troupe room, a woman rocks unsteadily for with this university and other vide s service for the students by limbering up for its next perfor- a second or two before she finally universities," said Dr. Elizabeth helping them understand these mance, it tells of another art form: settles into her posture. Fraas, an associate professor in papers, and by printing the Iyengar yoga. Moving through the classroom, the mass communications students' bylines. "These are the Offered by the university's Divi- McMain steadies and positions department and instructor of the kinds of stories community newspapers need. We feel like sion of Special Programs, Amanda students. legislative reporting clsss. McMsin's yoga class is much dif- Students in the class become we're providing s service to local ferent from most other physical After the posturing, the lsst 15 legislative correspondents for a newspapers," Fraaa said. education programs. minutes of the class are spent in Kentucky newspaper for the This is the third time the McMsin teaches Iyengar yoga, deep relaxation. "This allows the semester. legislative reportmgrlass has students full benefit of the posture," According to Frsss, ths been offered which she desribes ss s said McMain. therapeutic, moving meditation." students prepare weekly stories, Since the General Assembly According to McMain, Iyengar McMain begins another yoga particularly stories of interest to regularly convenes every two yoga varies from the yoga that cap- class for beginner and intermediate readers in the sres of the years, the course is only offered tured attention in the '60s. practitioners on March 26. The class newspaper for which they are Photo bv Elizabeth Fraas every other year. In the Iyengar style, students will meet on. Tuesdays snd writing. Vaughn Haney questions Sen. David LeMaster Among the newspapers par- move from one position to another, Thursdays from'6:30 pjn. to 8:15 "The students trv to stay in ticipating this year are the Bern rather thsn holding one position and p.m. and wfll run until April 29. touch with their legislators," said said she enjoys the legislative time," said Clark. "I'm really en- Citizen, the London Stntintl- meditating. Fraas. reporting course. joying getting to know senators Echo, The Oldhom Era, the Named after an Indian yoga ex- The fee for the course is $34.60. For more information, contact the Ricki Clark, a senior jour- "I only have three classes, so and representatives. Everyone TroubUaomt Creek Times and pert, under whom McMain studied nalism major from Frankfort, this clsss takes up most of my seems to be kitimidated by politi- the Lome Herald News. in San Francisco, Iyengar yoga Division of Special Programs. helps students become more in touch with their bodies. "The Iyengar style balances flex ibility and strength," said McMain. "It's therapy in movement." Weather, testing spring midterm slump To some, McMain, clad in a blue leotard and grey sweat pants, may look more like a student than an By Lisa Cooney "It is hard to make it to class instructor. Staff writer when the weather is nice because I Ironically, most of her pupils are The fast-approaching Spring would rather be outdoors. I also try a bit older than the average college Break is the halfway mark of the to schedule my classes differently in student. "A lot of my students are semester that can bring exams and the spring semester so I have more Eastern professors," she said. tension along with the season's time in the afternoon to be outside,'' McMain herself graduated from warm weather. said Wallace. the university nine years ago with For some, mid-semester means a degree in accounting. travel and sunny days, but for Dr. Jay Riggs, an associate pro- McMain said she realized others, it means the midterm slump fessor of psychology, said spring accounting wasn't what she wanted topped with pressure and test weather tends to make students to do. anxiety. svoid the inevitable. Many students become depressed Having been a practitioner of "During mid-semester, the excite- yoga as a college student, McMsin with teat anxiety prior to midterm week and sometimes feel the ment does not exist like it does in then studied dance. the beginning snd the end of the She then moved to Houston pressure is too much to handle. "It is the fifth or sixth week of the semester, so students feel as though where she performed with a modern they are halfway from nowhere dance company and later semeeter, through mid-semester, that the students discover our ser- headed toward nowhere. The choreographed and performed her students snd faculty want winter to own "yoga ballet." vices are here," said Calvin Tolar, director of the EUendale Counseling be over and spring to be here," said Along with the special interest Riggs. yoga course, McMain also teaches Center. s small dance class in her hometown Tolar said the typical concern of Judy Kaeln, 22, a psychology ma- of Irvine. the students is depression snd test jor from Park Hills, said academic McMsin said she has combined anxiety because students begin to pressures begin to build around both her beginning snd in feel uncomfortable with their perfor- midterm, making it impossible to termediste classes for the special mance during, midterms. "The concentrate on studying. program. students get the material and feel as though they are prepared, but seem "The pressure is on with "I told my intermediates that the to go blank during exams," said everything being due at the same class would be slowed a little for the Tolar. time and I feel as though I have run beginners," said McMain. "But I According to Tolar, the center out of the energy needed to study," give each student individual instruc- generally uses relaxation-type said Kaolin "The weather makes me tion." methods to teach the students how want to get involved in outside ac- McMsin demonstrated her in- to "turn on" the relaxation techni- tivities.'' dividual instruction in s yoga class ques during stressful times. "We Dr. Dale Monsebroten, a pro- earlier this semester also use hypnosis methods to help fessor of geography who instructs Her voice ..nil, but insistent. the student remember the technique s meteorology clsss st the universi- McMsin instructed her students to when taking a teat," said Tolar. ty, said studies on human behavior balance their weight evenly and to Beaides test anxiety, spring show thst low barometric pressure exhale in order to release tension. weather is another factor that can can cause depression. Only a whisper of movement is ap- have a negative effect on a midterm attitude. "When barometric pressure is parent as the students tense and Meg Wallace. 22. a senior broad- below normal, or in other words, exhale and inhale. casting major from Versailles, said when the temperature grows During ths class, posturing, or she has s tendency to study less warmer, our emotions have a said Monsebroten. winter, making it more difficult to trying to figure out the student'i moving from position to position, because the weather is so nice. tendency to become depressed," "Cabin fever sets in sfter a long study.'' he said. "But I have been study habits for years." V^N 6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 13, 1986 Organizations Group spends break serving small towns By Robert Faulkner Neltner. Teresa Newman. Frank Basically, the Newman Center is Staff writ* Graves, Rita Mudd. Janet A bell. "a place for students to come to Not all students will be spending and Cindy Pulliam. church on Sunday, attend social their Spring Break basking in the events, meet other people, have a hot Florida sun, pondering whether Kathman is a junior occupational quiet place for prayer," said the or not to wake up early in the mor- therapy major from Edgewood. Rev. Paul PrabeU, leader of the cam- ning to see H alley' s comet. A few in The group will be doing a-variety pus parish dividual* are planning to spend of service-oriented projects Which their break doing volunteer service include making visitations to the The Newman Center also coor- projects in Kentucky. elderly, joining in cleanup projects, dinates several service events for and helping with maintenance pro- Richmond and surrounding com- Nine volunteers from the univer- jects and emergency assistance munities and provides classes that sity will donate their Spring Break where needed. review trends of the Catholic church vacations in Jackson, Beattyville Last year in Jackson, volunteers and strengthen spiritual growth, and WflMamsburg helping in service helped convert an abandoned PrabeU said projects. church into a community center, The current membership of the Kevin Kathman is arranging for Kathman said. himself and eight other members of The group also worked by helping Newman Center has a core group of about 100 people and another 50 the Catholic Newman Center to par- plant a garden, cleaning up garbage who are extremely active. ticipate in various Appalachian which wasn't collected by the coun- community service projects. ty and "just helping those who The Newman Center's schedule Lane change Pho,°by J-m#"Hay,y needed it,' Kathman said. consists of weekly aerobics, Sunday Sister Clsnt Fehringer is the coor- The volunteers in Jackson and suppers after the 5:30 p.m. Mass. Beth Bivens, a sophomore industrial counseling major from Elizabethtown, and Lisa Estes, a dinator of Appalachian Awareness Beattyville will be doing similar pro- weekly elderly visitation, annual programs for the Newman Center. jecta this year. Oktoberfeet and Mardi Gras freshman geography major from Nicholasville, collect money for abused crriren as part of a Kap- Accompanying Kathman will be pa Delta sorority philanthropy project. celebrations in the form of pot luck Beth Taylor. Allen Creech, Diane Kathman will be working at a dinners, and fall and spring retreats. home for abused children in Williamsburg. While there. The center also participates in Kathman said he plans to help with conjunction with other campus some carpentry projects as well as ministry organizations and delivers work with the children. Meals on Wheels each month which The home is located on a 40-acre provides hot meals for elderly farm and is operated by two nuns. shut-ins. Campus clips Kathman also said he plans to help the home acquire farm sjsjsasja On April 20, members will par- Participants in the programs see ticipate in the Cystic Fibrosis the parole system. Hostesses sought Building open at break themselves as "serving those who Walk-a-thon. SPJ plans forum are serving," Kathman said. There are no requirements for Anyone interested is welcome to joining the Newman Center and The Society of Professional Jour- attend. Applications are available for The Division of Intramural Pro- The Spring Break service project nalists, Sigma Delta Chi. is sponsor- football hostesses for the 1986-87 gramming will open the Begley has become somewhat of an annual everyone is welcome to attend Sun- ing a discussion on "Parole and football season. Applications can be Building during Spring Break for event. This will be the second year. day Masses at 10:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m. Press" featuring Elsa Black and picked up in Room 218 of the Begley university students, faculty and Kathman said he sees the impor- and 5:30 p.m. Ron Simmons at 4:30 pjn. March 27 Nordgulen to speak Building. staff. tance of the projects increasing. The group is also collecting i in Jaggers Rooms of Powell Interview appointments may be The building will be open from 10 plies for the Spring Break Building. The Philosophy Ckib presents set up by contacting Charolette a.m. to 2 p-m. from March 17 to 21. "It will continue. I see it getting project. "The Resurrection" by Dr. George Tanara at 622-1080 or in Room 503 Black is an attorney from Lex- A valid ID card must be bigger and more students becoming Anyone wanting to doni Nordgulen at 7:30 p.m. March 25 in of the Begley Building, Tim Tanara presented to the supervisor on du- aware of the needy," he said. "I see ington who specializes in media law. the Clark Room of the Wallace clothes, toys, building supplies at 622-2149 or in Room 217 of the ty to gain access to the facilities. In- more students getting involved." non-perishable food items to be Simmons is chairman of the parole Building. The Catholic Newman Center board. Begley Building, or Carole Ridley at dividuals with university IDs will be distribi ed to those in need, should Nordgulen is the university 623-4468. permitted to have guests in the sponsors "numerous Appalachian The speakers will discuss allowing chaplain and a professor in the contact Kathman at 622-5071 Deadline for applications is March building. service projects throughout the For more information about press coverage of parole board Department of Philosophy and 14. Interviews will be set up No one under the age of 18 will be year, but Spring Break is our big- meetings and the public's view of Religion. Catholic Newman Center, between March 24 and March 27. allowed to use the facilities. gest effort, Kathman said. 623-9400. «* Thi Mu Presents: Spring 1986 Pledges Melissa Eades Suzann Hall Spring 1986 Initiates Julie Hayes Shonda Brown 1986 Phi Guy Initiates Tammy Helton Karen Criss Jeff Barmore < Shannon Justice Wendy Hanna Dan Drake 0 Lisa Mounce Karen Howser Kane Flanary N Vanessa Napier Judy Kincer Alan Goodman Vanessa Pemberton Angie King Bruce Johnson N Kara Skidmore Dandy McKnight Diana Spencer Dan Phillips -*^~*V^'X-^- Julie Stuard Mike Prater •r O-iO^^^ Sandra Turley Rob Quammen a / Susie Williams Trevor Stines lwni|ir Cuga Turf SO Coke'Cbke • Men's* boys' tube socks $1.29 Buy a 32 OZ. soft drink at regular price, get • Gins bobby socks 3 pr pkg for $1.99 another 32 OZ. soft drink FREE! • Women's bobby socks 3 pr. pkg. for $2.99 i PkhRjy Shoes© Ofcr «M «■* cumin * ■ uliipiBj i bnja CMMO QM W«M ear —Wwe 1 On/y you'l know'how Utth you paid. Richmond 539 Mahaffey Drive Carry-Out or Delivery Off By-Pass Road OIO7/«R SHOPPER'S VILLAGE 623-0771 3/27/86 BYPASS Soto prices good thru Tues MasterCard, Visa or Choice. Open evenings ft open Sun. 1-opm. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 13, 1986 -- 7 Coed synchs contest isNsfltf OrgBjaiatioBs editor Red, blue, yellow, orange and green balloons coated the red-lit stage. A young woman wearing a black drees, cranberry sequin scarf, black pump shoes and fishnet hose stood in the stage wings, rolling her head around in circles trying to remain calm even though bar hands were trembling. Natalie Henderson receivee her cue and she slowly walks out on- to the stage. The music begins. Instantly, Henderaon is transformed from an average, quiet college coed to the latest muaic asnsation, Whitney Houston. "How Will I Know" haa become s frequently heard song on the Uth floor of Telford Hall because of Henderson's recent in Progress photo/Leta LeMaster terest in performing in lip-synch Campus Girl Scouts sell cookies near the entrance to the Grill contests. Henderson, a junior fashion merchandising major from Lan- caster, said she really is not sure why she got involved with the lip-synch contests. "I surprised Scouts make mint myself." Henderson said. Henderson said she initially got involved with the lip-synch contest because she saw a poster advertising the Zeta Phi Beta off of cookies sales Process photo/SeanlEIfcina contest in s display case in the By Suzanne Staley left and they don't want to buy cookie, are running a close second Powell Building. Henderson performs in a llp-s>rch-contest Organizations editor cookies." though. The first problem she had to "It was the first time for finals the weekend beginning The robin may be considered by Hafling said the group had some Safety of food items in general has overcome was to choose s song. something like this," she said. March 21 at the University of many to be the true first sign of trouble with the delivery of the been a topic of much discussion late- Whitney Houston waa the ob- Henderson took first place North Carolina. spring. Another possible sign of cookies before sales began on Mon- ly and rumors of objects being vious choice for Henderson. with her performance. Should she win the regional spring is the sight of Girl Scouts go- day. Campus Girl Scouts did not get found in the cookies have also made "She's an inspiration to me. I Several days later, she was final contest, Henderson will ing door-to-door selling cookies. all the cookies it had anticipated. their rounds. admire her accomplishments and asked to participate in another make a video that will be aired on However on campus, the Girl "We did run out of thin mints. We Hafling said any rumors of bad awards," Henderson said. "I love contest sponsored by Students MTV along with the other Scouts do not go door-to-door. In ran out of nearly everything cookies are definitely false. her songs." Against Multiple Sclerosis. regional winners. The regional fact, most of the people come to the though." she said. "They're run though checks and Henderson said ahe first beard Roommate Janice Wightman finalists will compete in Friday Girl Scouts. The delivery van finally made its sent through metal detectors four about Houston in Teen PMEgatae supportsd Henderson Night Video Fight fashion. Mary Kiteck, a freshman music stop and pulled up Monday night to times," she said. when shs waa a model. When throughout, and attended her "She's going to blow them education major from Berea, said replenish the supply of cookies. Houston became a ainger, first performance. But away. MTV watch out," she has a locker in the Foster Hafling said last year the group She said there are numerous tests Henderson said ahe liked her made by the Girl Scout organization Wightman was unable to watch Wightman said. Building with a sign that tells peo- overcompensated and bought way even more. her roommate perform the If Henderson wins the final ple where she can be reached. too many cookies. and no one should worry about the With the choice of s song to quality of the product second time. round of competition, she Those interested in purchasing "Last year, we ordered 100 cases sing out of the way, the next step Wightman said she had to get becomes national spokesman for cookies seek her out wherever she is for Henderson waa to memorize and we had a lot left over," Hafling Cookie sales will continue from 10 up early before her roommate SAMS and receives an inter ship in the building. said. the words. awoke on the second perfor- with MTV. Sales have been going well for the a.m. to 4 p.m. the remainder of the Memorization began early in She said the group had a very dif- week and March 24 to 28 near the mance day. Wightman left "good "I'm excited. I don't think I'll Campus Girl Scouts. ficult time trying to sell all of the Powell Grill February. "First I listened to it luck" notes in Henderson's be nervous until I get there," "So far we've done pYetty well. extra boxes. Cookies are S2 a box and there several times. Then I wrote it' closet, on the walls and even in Henderson said "It's a whole dif- This year, they seem to\be going Hafling said Girl Scout organiza- down to make sure it waa what the refrigerator. ferent environment - something faster." said Sondra Hafling, presi- seven different kinds of cookies to ahe was saying," Henderson tions are required to sell all of the chose from. "I felt bad because I couldn't totally new. I've got to go solo on dent of Campus Girl Scouts. first order the group puts in. said. go," Wightman said. this one" "People are responding. People Because the group ordered 100 Campus Girl Scouts is an After that, she bad to practice. At the SAMS competition. are loving them. It freaked my mind cases, it had to sell 100 cases. organization open to both men and The Uth floor, the Delta Zeta Henderson tied with Bruce Henderson said her family waa that the sales would be so good," This year, on the other hand, women, Hafling said. sorority Door, waa the guinea nig. Burns, who did his rendition of excited about her new adven- said Kiteck, who is vice president of Hafling said the group ordered 52 Anyone interee ted in being a part "They never criticized me but Grace Jonea for the competition. tures, although ahe had to ex- the group. cases to start out with. Should the of the organization or daairing more suggested that I overemphasize The audience voted again for plain what exactly was meant by Selling cookies right before Boup need any more cookies, information about the group should my mouth to make it look more either Henderson or Burns and a lip-synch contest to her aunt Spring Break can be both a blessing afling said ahe can call the local contact Hafling at 622-2860. like I waa singing," she said. Henderson won. and uncle. and a curse. chapter and it will supply whatever For information about cookie Her first competition wss the By winning the SAMS contest. She even performed .for her is necessary. sales, contact either Hafling at the most difficult, according to Henderaon will represent the aunt and uncle when they came "Some people have more money. to visit her last Sunday night. "Our main goal is to sell what we, above number or Kiteck at Henderaon. university st the SAMS regional Then others want to save their 622-3306. money for their trip," said Hafling. have first. Hopefully, we can make who is a junior recreation and park another order," she said. administration major from The thin mint cookies have pro- Louisville. ven to be the hottest-selling item for "It's actually harder after Spring the Campus Girl Scouts, Hafling Break." she said. "People have gain- said. Peanut butter patties, *Dr. Marion If you have asthma (particularly the kind that i comes on during or right after exercising), you Change the Color of Your Eyes with SpaGatti Night can earn $200 by participating in a medical study DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. AND You must be male and between the ages of 18 COLORED EXTENDED WEAR LENSES and 40- For more information and an appointment call: 233-6755. (9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily) 205'/* Gerl Lane 623-6643 *1.49 COLLEGE SUNOCjw (hr.tr: Htnui .•»■*•■ Mech Sieve Green «E VMT T. H Hi Tt M All You Can Eat THE STuDEMTSI FACULTY All the SpaGatti, SpaGatti Sauce PROFESSIONAL AUTO RECONDITIONING and Garlic Bread Sticks Automotive Clean-up Wash, Buff, Wax! You Can Eat! EVERYTHING W^*^ Kid. S* Under 99c lnt.& Ext. >¥ $49.95 Cars Washed By Hand Medium 2 Topping $3.00 Off Any Mechanics On Duty Regular Crust Pizza j Large Pizza Student Checks Honored and 2 small C«eG& i AT THE CORNER OF $695 ; Mnif s ami a LAJCAXTE* 623-8518 . 7 8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 13, 1986 Arts/Entertainment ( Small size sets ensemble apart By Margaret Crabb Xin part to accomodate those coatributing writer did not have time to participate There are several things which in the marching band. distinguish the University's Wind Instruments in the band include Ensemble Band from others, such the piccolo, flute, clarinet, bass as the concert band, marching band, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone, or the symphonic band, according to trumpet, french horn, euphonium, Dr. Robert Hartwell trombone, string bass, tuba and Hartwell. director of the ensem- percussion. ble, described it as "a smaller group The group's last concert was held than the others, and composed in the fall. The group performed mainly of music majors. They are all selections from composers such as committed to studying music," he Dello Joio, Elliot del Borgo and said. Shostakovich. Hartwell said of the 44 members "I was quite pleased with the in the group, only about five are not band. I thought they did well. Even planning to have a career in music. our most difficult piece, the finale of Hartwell said that the ensemble's Shotokovich's Symphony No. Five, comparatively small size is another came off well." Hartwell said. factor which makes the group a lit- "Our group only meets two days tle different than other musical a week, for one hour. And we only units st the university. do one concert during the "This is a very small group. The semester." Hartwell said. idea behind this is that each instru- In addition to practicing and per- ment is represented by only one per- forming, Hartwell added, another son. Of course, in the interest of purpose of the group is to help ac- balance, we have more than that on quaint its members with standard some instruments, like the flute," band literature. 4j^ Progress photo/Christopher Mstz Hartwell said. "We spend s lot of time just stu- This helps contribute to the dying various pieces. We have pro- band's accuracy and precision, ac- bably gone over at least 20, this Residents of Keene Hall's fourth floor pose in front of newly painted floor logo, 'We've Got More' cording to Hartwell. semester alone. That is s greet ' 'You have a chance to work with many, comparatively speaking," he each individual and also to clean up said. a lot of mifttr1'— When there are on- "But, we want the students to • t ly one or two people on a certain in- gain a broad knowledge of the con- Art work adds to rm life strument, the chances of a mistake cert music. The reason for this is, are smaller." he said. that the group contains some of the By Stacy Overstreet two hours to tspe off the art work. tainted their elevators doors with came from Commonwealth Hall. Two hours later, the actual painting opee of doing more. The seventh floor in Commonwealth The concept of a small woodwind best players we've got Most of staff writer band originated in the 1960s, accor- them sre plaining to be professional Tired of looking at the dull walls of the hall began. The artistic adven- In addition to various floor pro- had painted the logo, "Seventh ture lasted until the wee hours of the jects, the lobby has had a few add- Heaven." ding to Hartwell. The group at the musicians and we want to help on the fourth floor of Keene Hall, university was formed five years prepare them," Hartwell said. residents decided to add a splash of next morning. ed touches. The university's Colonel Seybold said, "I saw the benefits color to brighten it up a bit. After being awakened by logo is displayed in a mural of sorts and it's good for community James Scott, the resident assis- sounding fire alarms and after on the wall in maroon and white. building." tant on the fourth floor, decided a evacuating the building, Scott said Scott said the dorm paid for the Seybold said he also thought it paint required and several rolls of would be a good project for each Floral class offers painting project was just what his the fourth floor residents' attention floor needed focused on the hard work they had masking tape. floor. Scott said he wanted to do put in earlier that morning. Scott By the middle of the masking pro- Seybold said he hopes that the something that would add to the said, "We all thought: There goes cess, residents realized they didn't idea will catch on. He said within practical approach boring, ho-hum hall walls, and he the paint." have adequate supplies, so Scott the next couple of years he expects said he also wanted to do something Although extensive damage was said everyone on the floor pitched in every floor to be decorated by its By Debbie Taylor This special interest program dif- to promote s working-together done to the sixth floor, the fourth 25 cents to buy more tape. residents. "I would love to see Staff writer fers from the regular three-hour atmosphere. floor was left unharmed. "The floor is more like a place to something different on every floor," If you are someone with s desire semester class in that a $34 assess- According to Scott, Keene's dorm Scott emphasized that everyone live now instead of a jail," said he said. to know how to arrange your own ment is made for materials and pro- on the floor helped out in one way Terry Roberts, 19, a forestry and centerpiece for the dinner table, a gram fees. Students registered in director. Kurt Seybold, first sprang Chris Blombach, 20, a police ad- the idea on him. or another. He said one guy on the wildlife management major from course in floral design may be just the regular semester class do not "Kurt Seybold, the dorm director, floor watched the music awards and Meade County. ministration major from LaGrange. what you are looking for. pay a lab fee. reported the winners as the night Roberts also said he thought it said: "I think it will catch on. It was Stephen Black, a second-time in- The class, which "usually has a had done a stripe in the lobby and fun. There ware also a lot of people he told us if we wanted to do any wore on. helped the floor get to know each structor for the special interest pretty good draw," allows 25 "This was a community building other. involved in it that I thought there course said, "It doesn't teach the students to enroll and design their kind of painting project, we could, would be." Scott said. project. I was trying to get people Seybold said his original idea advanced techniques of floral own arrangements, from roses to After giving careful thought to to know each other," he said. design,ueoign, butuuv it-it toachos how to make chrysanthemums and carnations. the idea, Scott said he got a copy of At the very beginning of the pro- arrangements used in the home and Black said Seybold's proposal and made one of ject, everyone was paired off. "I anyother occasions, like dinner par- Black said the arrangements con- his own. From there, s copy of the tried to pick people who didn't know Stepp recital set March 24 %•%%£ties or holidays." structed by the students would be proposal was sent to Jeannette each other, Scott said. The course, which begins March taken home upon completion. In addition to painting a maroon Progress staff report been a member of the Percussion 24 and rune through April 21, will He said the agriculture depart- Crockett, dean of Student Life, to be Mark Stepp, a music merchandis- Ensemble. Symphonic Band, Sym- approved. After Crockett's ap- stripe that stretches the length of be held 6:30 to 8:30 on Monday ment is looking into adding an ad- the hall, the floor also decided on a ing major, will present a percussion phony Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble proval, the proposal was then sent and Show Choir. In addition, he has evenings and will focus on basic vanced floral design course to the on to Chad Middleton at the logo reading, "We've Got More." recital at 7:30 p.m. March 24 in floral arranging, ar' principles and curriculum. It would be s continue Not only has the fourth floor Brock Auditorium. held the offices of president, vice tion of the basic course, only more Physical Plant. Stepp has been a member of the tools used in srran^.ng. He said the decided to spiff up its living president and historian in the Phi course would not be a lesson in com- in-depth. As fate would almost have it, the Sun Coast Sound Drum and Bugle Mu Alpha fraternity. residents of the fourth floor began quarters, but the 12th floor has also mercial designing, such as funeral For more information concerning taken measures to brighten its home Corpe in Tampa Bay, Fla., and the In his spring concert, Stepp will the course, call the special programs painting at about 8 p.m. Feb. 25, the Santa Clara Vanguard in Santa perform a variety of works, in- arranging. night that their hall caught fire. away from home. Black said. "I hope they can at office at 1444. The office is located Members of the 12th floor hsve Clara. COif. cluding Vaclav. Nelybel, Sholle. in Room 207 of the Perkins Scott said it took approximately While at the university. Stepp has Lohn, Tanner and Teleman. least do basic floral arrangements after taking this course." Building. '■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■1 Come worship with us at 235 North Second St. nmx Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. THEOPHILU8 ■a I CH ALL INGE YOU I HAVE SI&NEP THIS I ACCEPT.' I ■"» /ON SECONP TH0UGHT-\ L TO A PEBATL. PROPOSITION "A CHRISTIAN K_- THE INSFlCEP ARSTLE. I BELIEVE PEBA1ES £ THEOPHILU&! CAMM0T FAM.FRCM GRACE /^«UL SAYS .N GALATIAMS b-4 \ POMORE HARM /3 LV AMP BE LOST' A TO SOME JF THOSE CHRISTIANS, VJTHAN GOOD y 4 Mas CELEBRATE SPRING BREAK Photo mul to takon tin »~k of March 16 - 32. 1»M Photo, muat ha black and whlu or color print* ahot with 36mm film. ID tha avaol that your photo ia aalactod IN RICHMOND WITH aa a winning pirtura. you muat havo nogwlivaa raady (or prtntinj by Tkt E—Um Pngmn . PhMM aa aaaaaltud by Friday. March M..19M. Bring r»pl"«»l»l"Ilii«viil««i STEAK DINNER OR LUNCH Photo* will b* MM by TV laahn Pnrnu Photo Editor and an EKU photojournaliani uutnictor Photo, wil to udcad on mmSSm, orfinallty and UchokaJ Quality. AT YOUR WESTERN STEER Photo, do sot tov* to to of florid, or othor typical Spriaf Braak vacation location! FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Prlaaa ara: »20 lor lot plaoa. Ill lor tod plaoa. and 110 for ard plaoa WlnoiBC photo* will to pubtohad in tto April 3rd adltion of TV B—Urn Pngnu. Congratulations to Susan Zoeller of Clay Hall-Winner of ncamp tickets! ■lltlH /W»" ataff mamtora and thatr famltoa an not alkdbla to wta. 5 oz. SIRLION TIPS While you're on Spring Break, take your $3.69 Western Steer camera, catch some great shots and win some Family 3jr most popular meal' cash when you return! STEAKH0VSE percent discount with EKU ID! 1094 Barnes Mill Rd. at I-75 , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i immmo. £ The Eastern Progress. Thursday, March 13, 1986 - 9 Music Band struggles paves with maturity Aa the broken drumstick flew acroaa the drab basement floor, And so Kurt screamed that he had had it dot, dot. dot with the rest of the band and he was future to load his drums and go By T. Elaine Baker Ha claimed Shady wasn't taking Staff writer vocals seriously, and his accusations When most people think of an war* more true than false opera singer, they probably don't Not to leave one parson out, Kurt called each member by name to in- picture the portrait Elaine Mullins Darenda Dennis paints of herself. form them of their leas thsn-perfect "I like fun, festive clothes and I'm performances. known for wearing bright lipstick," Alan couldn't get his bass guitar aa much anger, or the feeling of said Mullins, a classically trained to sound like it used to, and Cindy, ending that this one had the lead guitarist, was having emo- The band had bean together for vocal performance major at the tional iwnlaauiB with bar parents university. almost five years. and roflsga In high school, the four were Mullins, who is from Louisville, Kurt told Cindy that her concen- almost inseparable. Each year, they has attended the university for the tration and coordination needed would have their class schedules fill past five years where she has sung more than a little shove of improve- ed out so that they all had the same her way through a diversity of ment, and ha would be willing to classes, and that there waa an ade- musical programs. give it to bar whenever aha needed quate mix of bunny classes to bout "I'm in the University Singers, it. their fighting match with biology Show Choir and the Opera Ha accused bar of trying to and physics. Workshop," Mullins said. sabotage the band and start her own At lunchtime almost every day, all-female band with their original they would sneak off campus and The University Singers, according songs. drive to the local hamburger stand. to Mullins, specializes in classical, C&dy, with her tough-nosed at- Their philosophy was that if one sacred and secular music. Show titude, cursed non-stop at Kurt for went down, they all want down. Choir deals mainly with popular nearly two hours it seamed. Once they had even each pitched music and includes choreography. Within seconds of a pause bet- in the last of their life's savings to "And in the Opera Workshop, we ween breaths. Shady jumped in and buy a car to cruise around in. take pieces or excerpts from operas informed the beloved drummer that To them, Ife was an infinite par- and perform them," Mullins said. be was a troublemaker, and that he ty with a lot of hard work and Mullins said she will be giving her couldn't stay off the "sauce" long dedication mixed in for good senior recital at 7:30 p.m. on April Progreae photrVSMn EHctna enough to play a whole night of measure. 15 in the G if ford Theatre. tunes What had happened? Elaine Mullins portrays Esmeralda, a gypsy, in The Bartered Bride' "If you could leave that bottle on It wasn't what it uaad to be, they "My solo recital will probably be the floor beside you, maybe you each thought. Before, their atten- the high point of my college career could keep up with the rest of the tion and worries concentrated and I 'd really love for everyone to ' I performed in all kinds of choirs Bartered Bride." Notre Dame Cathedral," she said. band," Shady said sharply. Mullins is also active in Delta around saving lunch money and come," Mullins said. and shows. I was a soloist on an "I played "Esmeralda. I was a That was all it took and the two learning new music. album by a local group of singers Spanish gypsy dancer and I sang Omkron, the national honorary Mullins said she will be perform- fraternity for music majors and were at each other's throats for Now, other factors had to be called the Motet Singers." and danced," she said. moat of the night. taken into account. The levels of im- ing Bach's "Cantata No. 51" with While at the university, Mullins minors. She has been the group's a string quartet and piccolo Mullins said she toured with the Accusations and half-truths were portance and the number of man- said she was in productions of "The secretary for the past two years. slammed around the padded base- trumpet. University Stagers in the summer of Mullins said her musical inclina- datory obligations had taken each Tempest" and she had the title role 1984. ment like an 86-pound woman in the by surprise. "The Bach is in German and I'll in " Amahl and the Night Visitors." tion makes her unique in her family "No one else is musical and final round of a roller derby. Now, they were concerned with also be singing four songs in French "We toured Europe for 11 days. This practice ssssion had lasted making a living at what they had and two in English. Mullins was also in this We went to France, Switzerland and nobody knows where I go it," she semester's production of "The only about an hour and it looked to only mesaed around with before. "I'll sing some very modern Austria and we gave concerts at the said. be the last for "The Outlaws'' Pressures of financial backing, music, too - ' Pasatieri.' It will be the Hot-tempted, and yet on the new equipment, booking and first time it's ever been performed verge of tears, the four-member original songs plagued each aa it at Eastern," Mullins said. Choral Society to present concerts group parted with their instruments had never before. Mullins' immediate plans follow- and equipment. They had promised for years that ing graduation include a job singing Progress staff report portraying various periods of in 1976. Friends of the band, who had after high school they would really and dancing at Jenny Wiley State The Richmond Choral Society will history from the oast 200 years. Linda H. Everman is the musical witnessed the argument, sat almost go places. Two years after gradua- Park in Floyd County this summer. perform a series of concerts director and Shirley Moaer is the ac- astonished at what they had just tion, they were no further along One contemporary song was com- seen and heard with their fantasized ideas than "I'll start there the end of May. celebrating Madison County's . posed specifically for these bicenten- companist for the 80-voice com- bicentennial year 1986. The first munity chorus. The non-profit They had seen the band's they were when they first toyed We'll be performing three musicals nial concerts by Dean Qatwood, a disagreements before, but none had with the idea. which will rotate through the sum- concert wul be at 3 p.m. March 23 member of the Richmond Choral organization is supported in part by mer, but I'm not sure what they'll at the First Baptist Church in Society and a retired professor of art a grant from the Kentucky Arts Richmond Council. < be yet," she said. education at the University of Last summer, Mullins worked at This concert will be repeated at 3 Kentucky. Darien Lake, a park in New York p.m. April 6 at Union Church on sa near Buffalo. Berea College's campus. Admission The text of this composition is a is free at both concerts. poem titled "Our Unreturning," WE ARE NOT "I was in a '50s show there. It was written in 1944 by William L real fun. I was a cheerleader half the The music to be performed will Keene. a former English professor JUST T-SHIRTS! SCASHS summer and then I got to play a consist of sacred and patriotic songs at the university prior to his death sleaze." she said. We BUY or LOAN Money On Mullins said she hopes her career [Silver, Gold, Diamonds, TV's,Guns, Gold Chains, eventually takes her to Europe GffflUCfl, Electric Typewriters, Binoculars, Power Tools, where she said she would like to per- • CHUN rHOCIII "mtiNO form opera. Top-Quality American Made |Video Recorders, Guitars, Banjos, Micro-Waves, "This fall 111 be performing in din- Products t * i;:.'.'.'//,'. Class Rings, Etc. t * \ \ \'.' •'/_. ner theaters in Louisville and I'm Ding to decide where to go to FOAM SUN VISORS raduate school." GREEK LETTERING FOR mson | Mullins said she plans to come SPRING SPORTS ck to the university every two or LOWEST PRICES IN _i weeks to work with her voice RICHMOND AND LEX. cher, the music department's LARGE ORDERS DIRECT Diamond 6xch\nqe Perry Smith New LOCATION "He's really great and I think it's FROM THE FACTORY... FUND RAISING ITEMS Big Hill Plaza Shopping Center important for me to keep up with TOM POUT. Certified Oemologlst my training" Mullins said. AVAILABLE! (AN Loans HanSIM In • Olgnlflad and Strictly Mullins said she has been singing •J3-4S3J Cennetfltlal Mannai) •2J-4335 in front at audiences since ninth CALL 624-2164 grade when she attended Waggener l«4 WALKER PARtt RD. RICHMOND High School in Louisville. , TWO YEARS SENIORS - JUNIORS IN THE ARMY Management COULD GET YOUR CAREER Training Opportunities ROLLING. MALE - FEMALE Today's job market is a real jungle. 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Required To Receive Buy 2 Foot Longs Recruiting Station your 10% Discount. get the 3rd one 690A * Applies Only To Actlvewear or Swlsnweer. University Shopping Center FREE Richmond, Kentucky SHOPPER'S VILLAGE 10 cm - 9 p-rn 200 S. Call 623-1270 BYPASS Mon. - Sun Second St. cyvicQ£pvrt& ARMY * .._...... ■- manTU«FlAND AMR MAIL 6249241 KALLYOUCANBE. HXINGION MALL 10 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 13, 1986 Sports Colonels sweep two doubleheaders ovc By Mike NUr.ee mine College, winning 18-8 and Sport, editor 7-0. honors The oifense kicked in for the They racked up 18 runs and 21 university's baseball team hut nit* in the first game, led by Tim week u the Colonels compiled 46 Redmon, who was 4-for-4 with a cagers run* and 60 hit* on their way to six RBIs, three of them coming on s home run in the fifth inning. By Mike Merest four wina in five games, all at Sports editor Turkey Hughes Field. Moranda was 3-for 3 with a The Ohio Valley Conference But Coach Jim Ward said it two-run homer in the fifth, a six- run inning for the Colonels, and basketball coaches voted for the was the Colonels' pitching and players and coaches of the year and defense that pleased him most Moore and Elswick were 3-for-5. Randy White picked up the the all-OVC teams earlier this afte. the week's play. month, and five university players Three complete games were win in midde relief. White, now 1-1, allowed four hits in three received honors. turned in during the week, and For the men. Lewis Spence was the Colonels committed just eight errors. In the nightcap, Sam Hoi brook named as a second team all-OVC gave up just four hits and struck player, Antonio Parris was given "The players would like to hit, honorable mention and Randolph but from a coaching standpoint, out four batters in his shutout win, his first decision of the Taylor was named to the all- . our pitching and defense pleased freshman team. me. Wardsaid season. The Colonels began their home Moore and •Morrissey were The Lady Colonels' Angela Flet- both 3-for-4. One of Morrissey s cher was named to the second team schedule Saturday with a all-OVC squad, and Tina Reece was doubleheader against Evansville hits was a solo home run in the fourth inning. picked to the all-freshman team. University, sweeping with scores Marcel Boyce of Akron and of 5-2 and 12-3. Ward said the key to the extra offensive production was to Cheryl Taylor of Tennessee Tech In the first game. Rusty Clark ware named OVC players of the allowed five hits in seven innings eliminate the starting pitcher and get to a weak bullpen. year, and both Akron coaches, the to get the complete game victory men's Bob Huggins and the and raise his record to 1-1. "When we got the starter out. we were able to open up pretty women's John Street, were named The Colonels scored all five of coaches of the year. their runs in the first inning. good," he said. After a single by Robert Moore, But Ward continued to compli- Joining Boyce on the all-OVC first a walk to Mite Morrissey and an team were Stephen Kite of Tech. ment the pitching. "I'm most Bob McCann of Morahead State. RBI single by Brad Brian, Clay pleased about three complete Elswick doubled two runs home. games," he said. Chuck Glass of Murray State and ' Bob Moranda then connected He was very pleased with Kim Cooksey of Middle Tennessee. for a two-run home run to put the Holbrook. "He's thrown two The second team featured Austin Colonels up 5-0. They were never strong games. He's been very im- Peay's Gerald Gray and Lawrence challenged. pressive," Ward said. "We're Mitchell. MTOU's Andrew Tunstill. The second game featured four confident he's going to be a solid Spence and Youngstown State's home runs and flawless defense pitcher." Garry Robbins. by the Colonels, who did not com- Of course, Holbrook was also Clay Elswick, bottom, attempts to break up an Evansville double play The men s all-freehman team was happy with his first two outings, this early in the season, that I' m comprised of Tech's Anthony mit an error. The Colonels had tied the same record for the season. A game A very. Lee Campbell of MTSU. Jeff Moranda began the home run a five-inning no-decision at throwing all my pitches for in the seventh when Scott scheduled for Wednesday with parade with a three-run blast in Martin and Don Mann of Murray Western Carolina University and strikes." Holbrook said. Privitera scored on a wild pitch. the University of Cincinnati was and Randolph Taylor. the third inning. Elswick Sunday's shutout. "I'm not a power pitcher," he In the third inning. Bob Scan- rained out and rescheduled for The women's all-OVC first team homered in the fourth and sixth "It's a good way to start off said. "I have to be able to put the nell hit a solo home run. April 17. innings for s total of four RBIs, the season," he said. ball where I want ft and make They now launch a 10-day featured Cheryl Taylor. MTSU's Ed Norkus started for the Col- Kim Webb and Kay Willbanks, and Tony Weyrich added a solo He also shared credit with the them hit the ball and let my onels and pitched seven innings, Spring Break trip that will find shot in the sixth. Austin Peay's Dorothy Taylor and defense. "A lot of it was the fielders help me." allowing just two earned runs them playing nine games in Danielle Carson of Youngstown. Moore was 2-for-3 at the plate defensive play we've had," In their only loss of the period, and six hits while striking out Georgia and Florida. and Prank Kremblas was 2-for-4 Holbrook said of his early Dorothy Bowers of Youngstown, the Colonels were edged 5-4 by five UK batters. Their next home game will be Fletcher. Morehead's Janice Towles, , with two RBIs. success. the University of Kentucky on RBI singles by Elswick and on March 25 when they host Ball Jeff Cruse went the distance Ward said Holbrook had a Tuesday. State University in a 1:00 p.m. Tech's Chris Moye and Sheila Smith Moranda in the fifth inning pro- of Murray made up the second- for the win, his first decision of fastball, breaking ball and split The BatKats scored the duced the team's other two runs. doubleheader. team. the season. He allowed six hits. fingered changeup which were all winning run in the ninth inning The Colonels left 12 runners on They then have a rematch with The all-freshman team featured' The Colonels played another currently producing strikes. on a balk by Jimmy Miles, who base in the game. UK at 3 p.m. March 26 at UK's twin bill Sunday against Bellar , "I'm realty pleased, especially Smith^MTSU's Tawanya Mucker. was charged with the loss. The Colonels now hold a 5-4 Shively Sports Center. Austin Peay's Lacritia Wilson. Kel- ly Stamper of Morebead and Reece. Spence, Fletcher lead scorers Progress staff report included Jeff McGill. who shot 48.6 led in playing time with 876 minutes Lewis Spence and Angela Flet- percent to lead Colonels with over plsyed. cher finished the season aa the 100 attempts. Tina Reece led the team in free- loading scorers for the university's John DeCamillis led the Ohio throw shooting at 78.7 percent. 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Eastern By-Pass. 623-4573 624-0342 Begley Trie good fa(0\ people ->* The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 13. 1986 - II i Eels swim to Smith learned sixth place at tennis early ByLiaaCaaakxy Chris Snath i regional meet by the dme he was 7 years old. Now he is 21 and captain of the universi- ByMlks Bobbi Jo Brannick set a record in ty '• men's tennis team with several Sparta the 100 breaststroke at 1:12.40, and major wins under his belt. Tha EUctrifyins; EsU woman's Janice Dagen's time of 2:03.86 in Smith, who Uvsd in Buckingham- swim tsam rampsrsd in the Na- the 200 freestyle was also a record. shire, England, until he waa 7, tional Collegiate Athletic Associa Four relay teams also set records, discovered tennis when he moved to tion'e Mid wee t Region Champion- including the 400 medley team of Fort Worth Texas. ship recently, coming away with a Ferguson. Stanley. Brannick and sixth-place finish out of 14 teams. Ha said he began playing the Teri Terrell in 4:17.46, and the 200 game with his brother on tennis The women's team set 10 school medley team of Stanley, Brannick. records at the meet, held Feb. courts near his boms. "We played Janice Cook and Terrell at 1:66.30. for fun every day," he said. 27-March 1 at Chicago. The 200 free relay team of " We made our mark," said Coach Ferguson. Dagen. Terri Hicks and When Smith was 9, he entered his Dan Lichty. "We opened some Terrell set a record at 1:41.39. and first tournament and won. Only eyee." Decker, Hicks, Dagen and Terrell three months later, Smith walked He pointed out that the Eel turned in a time of 8:23.12 in the 800 away with a win at the Texas State women had placed 11th in last free relay. Tournament year's edition of the same meet. Besides the two second-place Smith and his family then moved Chris Smith The highest individual finish in finishes, Jenny Kieer was third back to England, where they lived "Chris is highly self-disciplined any event was second, turned in by overall in 3-meter diving, while Patti in a village called Penn. and a real asset to the team. He Ginny Ferguson and Laura Stanley, Yannuzzi placed fifth in the same both in backstroke events. Because Smith was born in the shows true leadership qualities." event. United States, he wss not eligible to said Coach Tom Higgins. The Eels finished with 287 points. Lee Liveeay was fifth in 1-meter play with the national junior team Aside from his tennis talsnts. Illinois State University won the diving, Decker was sixth in the 1660 in England After applying for s meet with 749 points. The meet freestyle end the 200 medley relay passport, he became eligible to play Smith, a senior finance major, i« featured schools from seven states and 200 free relay teams also finish- also an excellent student with an ranging from Michigan to ed sixth. At 14, Smith said he "managed" outstanding academic record to get invited to play for the na- Oklahoma, but the university was Ferguson was responsible for 41 He has maintained a grade point the only Kentucky school of her team's points, Stanley con- tional team. "It was quite an honor to play for Great Britain. I was very average of 3.96 in his college career. participating. tributed 28, and Yannuaxi added 26 He waa nomfnated for an honors Northern Michigan University in diving events. pleased," said Smith. program twice by the finance was second in the meet with 542 Other individual point totals, which Smith traveled to Africa to play department and he is now a points. Other schools finishing do not include points earned in on the circuit there when he was 16. member. ahead of the Eels were Oakland relays, were Liveeay, 21; Kiser, 18; However, he wanted to compete Smith has hopes for a successful University and Notre Dame Univer- Decker, 16; Brannick, 12; Melanie in this country again, so he applied season, climaied by the team "tak- sity, who were tied for third with Mclntosh, 10; Debbie Houser, 6; Progress photo/Sean Elklns for scholarships to American ing the OVC." 404 points, and Western Illinois Janice Dagen, 6 and Linda Dagen, Cleared for landing schools. In 1982, he accepted an of- University at 396. 2. fer from the university. Smith, who will graduate in After the Eels, the University of "We were pleased with our perfor- Madison Central High School's Jeff Ethridge comes back to earth Smith was captain of the 1986 December, plane to work in Illinois-Chicago was seventh with mances," Lichty said. after his dunk in Saturday's championship game of the 44th men's team and is captain once Louisville after graduation. 239 points. "Eleven of our 19 swimmers District Tournament. Ethridge had 16 points and 11 rebounds again this year. Last year, he and When he has spare time. Smith Jill Decker set two school records, scored points for us, end of those, Todd Hammonds made it to the said he enjoys listening to live music one in the 600-yard freestyle at nine were first year team members," to lead the Indians to a 75-44 rout of Richmond Madison. Ohio Valley Conference finals. and being with friends. 6:26.69, and one in the 1660 he said. freestyle with a time of 18:31.40. The team loses only one point Stanley's time of 1:01.62 in the scorer, Mclntosh. "We will miss her 100 backstroke set a school mark, leadership," he said. Seniors end careers with swim team and her second-place finish in the "It was a very good year for us," By Debra Jasper other teams were not real sure that years old and said joining the meet earned 17 points for the team. Lichty said. "We were young and "Since I haven't bean in the sport Staff writer women should be there and so it wss university team has taught her s lot for very long, it was easy for me to Ferguson set the mark in the 200 had some growing pains, but we'll Melanie Mclntosh and Laura hard sometimes. But we never had "Discipline is essential to being a backstroke at 2:14.61, also finishing be much tougher next year with improve year by year," she said "It Riedel are the only two members of anybody say we couldn't compete swimmer.'' she said. wasn't like I was getting stuck in second. some seasoning." the women's swim team graduating because we were a co-ed team then." "We had morning practice every one place." this year. During their years on the she said other day and evening practice The first year Mclntosh competed team, both women have noted the Riedel. 21, and a marketing major every afternoon and on Saturday st the Midwest Region rhampion- many changes that have fcsjMel from Ashland, has been s member mornings," Riedel added "It didn't ships, she came home empty- Four to run in NCAA place. of the woman's team since its take me long to learn how to budget handed. However, she placed in the Progress staff report waa freshman Grade Brown, who Mclntosh a 21-year-old fashion organization two years ago. She said my time and set my priorities. meet in each of the next three years Three school records were set as was second in the 60-yard hurdles merchandising and marketing ma- the team has undergone many im- On the other hand Mclntosh did Mclntosh said she hopes the team members of the university's track with s time of 7.92 seconds. jor from Lexington, is the only diver provements, including an increase pi not get interested in the sport until continues to grow and becomes teams participated in meets last Jackie Humphrey won the race in departing. She has been with the membership from 12 swimmers and later in life. "Pdkin't start diving til more unified in the future. weekend in hopee of qualifying for 7.8 seconds, and Karen Robinson Electrifying Eels for four years. two divers to 18 swimmers end five I wss s sophornore in high school so Now that their caissts are \ 128 Main Street * or Delivery Call: * * \ 624-BASH Jf Jf Jf X NEW BEVERAGE SPECIALS jf Jf 1 lor 1 Moo. SI.50 * Well Beverages * Tues. Eat the Worm 75* Jf * Wed. Mugs 25' Jf WARNER BROS Prmenti A PAUL MASLANSKY PRODUCTION A JERRY PARIS Fan Thur. Pitchers SI.99 Jf "POLICE ACADEMY 3 BACK IN TRAINING" Stamng STEVE GUTTEN8ERG • BUBBA SMITH • DAVID GRAF B*BW"^'*>BBBwaBBwa"a>awaBaaBwa1 MICHAEL WINSLOW • MARION RAMSEY • LESLIE EASTERBROOK • ART METRANO • TIM KAZURINSKY Fri. .In in nets >f BOBCAT GOVrrrHWAIT n* 7«d find GFORGF GAYNFS m Cm* Lnuairi M.W Corr^xwl by ROBERT FOLK W Sat. Well Beverages Jf lfolli—l«—IS—IB S»l ""OT by GENE OUINTANO Produced by PAUL MASLANSKY nuM ,A»N„ MO* > 99' )bKvi^-Mt.~*±im*Jmim Ducted by JERRY PARIS * •«•" ££1^.11*2 5222 Ice Tea SI.50 Jf Jf Extra low Beverage Specials, 3 - 7 p.m., Thur - Sat. Jf I* 25t Mugs ALL DAY Jf WATCH OUT! THEY'RE HERE MARCH 21! Jf *•••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••. 12 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, March 13, 1986 Tourney journey is a trip back in time I waa driving back to school last tisan crowd waa ecstatic while the year after seeing my old high school Out other half stood speechless. Guess team, Jackson County, play basket- in left field who wasn't talking. ball when I suddenly realized that I had this queasy feeing in the pit my life would never be the same of my stomach It had been there again, and that evening waa a before, but not since that final game perfect example. of my senior year. Aa a team manager/statistician Did I still care about this team. for three years and a would-be even though I only saw about five sportswriter for one, I had been games per year and the number of closer to the team than most. strangers waa increasing quickly? And although the Generals had a Mike Marsee You bet I did record of 19-70 in those three years, This year's team won more games I cared about each game. And I spending American dollars to get in than any Jackson County team in hoped for a miracle or a weak oppo- the gym and break my promise. this decade, and I waa happy for nent, both of which were scarce. Jackson County waa playing them. And in a way, I wish I wss But on that night last year I felt Rockcaatle County for the right to still a part of it. separated from the action, and I move into the championship game But on this night I had seen a loss didn't seem to care what happened and earn a regional tournament that waa all too familiar, for I had on the floor. I still knew many of the berth. been a part of so many heartbreak- players and other students, but it For any district school, beating ing losses before. wasn't the same. It wasn't even Clay County in the district tourney Next year, there wiB be more close waa unheard of. No one had done it strangers on the team, but I'll still I cite this incident because I waa since 1976. see s few games. And come tourney recently able to take a nostalgia trip Success was measured on whether time, I'll be right there, cheering as of sorts. It wasn't quite home, but or not you made it to the region, always. it was in the same neighborhood. something the Generals hadn't done And I'll keep taking these little There aren't many things in since 1981. trips to games, venturing back in sports more exciting than Kentucky This year, Oneida Baptist, the time with each one. Photo by James Havey high school basketball, and if your third school, waa odd man out And I'll probably get that feeling Chris Smith returns a shot in the Colonels' match with Miami team's playing, all the better. So because it drew Clay County for the in my stomach a few more times. It last week I traveled to Manchester first round. Jackson County had may hurt a little more each time, but for the 49th District Tournament. a real shot, and I wanted to be there. I'm a glutton for punishment. Manchester is the home of Clay There I waa, among both current And for the record, the old saying County High School, last year s high school students and old is true. You really can't go home Colonels drop matches state runner-up, an eternal friends, cheering madly as Jackson again. By Mike Mi won 6-2, 6-4 over Marcum. matched right now," he said. powerhouse in southeastern Ken- County took its first lead of this • • • Sporta editor In doubles action, DiNola and Higgins also said he expects to tucky, and our archrival. close game in the third quarter. EPILOGUE: I went back for ths The university's men's tennis Marcum were defeated by Jim San- see better results when the team At the end of the 1983-84 season, The Generals held on to the lead finals two nights later, and Clay team lost to two strong opponents dor and Todd Ward 6-4.6-2, Smith begins playing schools within the my senior year, I promised myself as the game neared an end, but they County swept the titles again. in the season's final indoor matches. and Patrick lost a tough 0-6. 7-6, 7-6 Ohio Valley Conference. I would never return to Clay Coun- let it slip away. I've seen the finals of that district Ferris State College, ranked decision to Keller and Bernstein. The Colonels, now 4-6 this spring, ty High School The nail-biting finish was set for seven straight years, and Clay eighth in Division II last year, and Laitta and Brown fell to Ghidotti will take some time off for Spring Because we had lost there 101-22 when Jackson County drove the ball County, both girls and boys, has Miami (Ohio) University, holders of and Royer by a score of 6-3, 6-2. Break before returning to action in that season, and because the gym up the floor, trailing by two with won all seven years. And then some. a 10-1 record this season, defeated Despite the numbers. Coach Tom a round-robin weekend March 28-30 was s hols (Clay Countiana will eight seconds to play. Everyone in Upon leaving the gym after that the Colonels in separate matches at Higgins was not disappointed with at Morgantown, W.Va. please excuse that remark), I had no the house waa on their feet. game, I once again promised, this the Greg Adams Building. the Colonels' play. West Virginia University will desire to darken the door again. And when the final shot bounced time with witnesses, that I would No. 3 singles player Jim Laitta "We played good. We're just over- host the matches. But there I waa, having driven 66 off the rim and the shooter sank to never return to Clay County High was the only Colonel to claim a win miles in a bit of a hurry, actually the floor in tears, half of the bipar- School. in both matches. Laitta, who has won his last six matches, raised his overall match HaVe Jun record to 9-6. c^fnita A SzicLif Boutique The Colonels fell 7-2 to Ferris Spring 'Break State on Friday, winning one singles Beautiful Apparel for Special Occasions match and one doubles match. send a hunch of hani-tiei Laitta notched the singles win with a 6-3,6-4 win over Greg Stickle. ▼ SPRING FORMALS? bouquets still *3.95 kinko's No. 1 player Andrew DiNola lost imlwltl «/l*rj| 6-1, 6-3 to Aga Soemamo, while No. 2 Chris Smith was defeated by Chris WERE PLAYING YOUR SONG ! CaldweU 63. 6-4. We have a beautiful No. 4 Chris Brown lost 6-3. 6-2 to T-Length & Sparkle Karl Johnson. No. 5 Scott Patrick selection of Easter fell to Fred Boling 6-2,6-3. and No. plush animals, 6 Brian Marcum was edged by Jerry |&" ♦«■♦** ftp baskets, spring 1 McKim 6-3. 4-6. 7-6. Anita Nieland Southern Hills Plaza I run tuict/yfnickhf ■a»rf4» M jee*JSMTT The Colonels' only win in doubles Phone: 624-2200 Richmond, Kentucky silks, etc. play was produced by the No. 2 Quality Copies • Low Low Prices doubles team of Smith and Patrick. They defeated Soemamo and CaldweU 6-3. 6-2. In other doubles matches, the No. 1 team of DiNola and Marcum lost Corrina and J.I HPMillMage Florist to Johnson and Stickle 6-4, 4-6, 7-6. 125. S. Third Si The No. 3 team of Laitta and Hair Stylists Brown was defeated by Boling and 'downtown next to the Camillo Gonzalez 6-3. 4-6. 6-4. ►^ Womens styling $ 10 bus station The Colonels returned Saturday Call for an University Shopping Center morning to face Miami, and they Mens styling $7 appointment 623-0340 were defeated 8-1 by the Redskins. Eastern By Pass, Richmond Laitta's win in the No. 3 singles Military Personel 623-1036 (606) 624-0237 position was the only win posted by MESM the Colonels in that match. AMftKAN aVMH OUR HOURS ROTC Cadets and Laitta defeated Stu Goodman $1.00 OFF Moaday-Tharsaay 8:30-7 handily in straight sets 6-0. 6-1. Reserve or National Friday 8 30 4. 00 Cut and Wash Satarday 10:00-500 Other scores included DiNola's Guardsmen 6-4. 63 loss to Paul Ghidotti and with coupon Buy one rose, Discount Price Smith's 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 loss to Andy get one free Keller. $3.00 with coupon Brown lost 6-3, 6-2 to David w«*l cexjpon Royer. Patrick fell to Mike Nay 6-3. Kjatj(yjjt»jtjtyyyjt3t»jjt3.J3J3e»yjtJg3tj!jtjs3 6-4. and Miami's Mike Bernstein Captain D's. a great little seafood place. 1059 Berea Rood, Richmond Peddlers YDAV l\l£* RICHMOND ALL Deluxe YOU CAN EAT Country Style Dinner Shrimp Dinn er Where Good People * pizzoj French fret s^oo Col* Slow S439 go for Good Food Huihpuppiai 3 Phone 624-0321 II CUP 1MB COUPON II FISH & FRIES Two tender fish fillers, natural cut french tries ■ F and 2 southern style hush ■ oN?y$1.50 puppies. & ICE CUEAl Otter e«pres April 3. 19S6 : BACON CHEESEBURGER Not good -*> any or •* l©ee*ii OrdeCOuM Captain D's : KM $1.39 lOtttWMM ■> „ By T. Elates Baker "We'll probably sttll take) appuca- for research Staff writer tione even after Spring Break, but we '11 hsvs to give preference to peo- The number of students applying ple who spplsd first," ssid Bertsos for resident assistant positions has By Pam Logue of the state. "There is a greater Bertaos ssid other universities Staff writer degree of flexibility,'- Gibson said. decreased considerably over the past few years. pay RAs in different wsys. often by The university hu received a Gibson said gifts such as the waiving bousing fees, food or book $10,000 gift to support research Jones Memorial Research Fund "By this time five years ago, I'd aay we had over 460 applications," awnsnsss dene on the environment by facul- were used for "quantitative "If students are getting their ty and graduate students. enhancement." said Dan Bertsos, coordinator of residence ball programs "Right room fee waived as rnmpensstiisi The money has been used to "No state funds its public institu- and housing costs go up, they're establish the David P. Jones tions the way students and faculty now we've received only about 220, which is two-thirds less than last getting s raise," said Bertsos Memorial Research Fund David feel is necessary. The private money "Eastern doesn't offer that kind of Jones was a farmer and carpenter makes you a little better. It gives year." An RA, according to Bertaos, is opportunity " from Perry County who was con- you an edge," he said. Bertaos said hs was unsure cerned about the environment. s full-time student who lives on cam- pus and holds a position of authori- whether the university would imple- The money for the fund was pro- He said the money would allow ment any methods like this in ths vided by Southern Realty Resources students and faculty to become in- ty on his or her hall floor. RAs are responsible for 20 to 60 students future. However, it is one of many Inc. of Middlesboro and family volved in research they would not possibilities being considered members, Deluding Jones' widow, otherwise be able to participate in. and they act as counselors, advisers and disciplinarians. Commonwealth Hall ■ director, Grace. Charlie Macke, ssid hs feels RA Jones' son. Dr. Sanford Jones, Gibson said ths gift was a "Aside from attending seminars and a special class for RAs. they sre sign-up may be down because of professor and chairman of the substantial one - one of the larger misiindsratendings on the part of university's Department of gifts of money received by the on duty one hour s week and one Photo J Havey weekend a month," said Bertaos potential applicants. Biological Sciences, said "Southern university. He said the size of s gift Jar flies " **T "I'm afraid some people didn't Realty Company, in recognition of was directly related to an institu- "They also have to come up with programs for their floor or dorm." realize they were supposed to be ap- my father for his a—iatjiw to them tion's history, needs, public appeal Jeff Casson, a pre vet junior from Walton, labels jars as he ex- plying last November for next fall." in land acquisition matters and his and development program. amines fruit flies in his genetics lab class. Bertaos said approximately 176 RA positions will be open for the fall Macke said. concern for the environment, made Macke also said many students this money available." probably didn't want to apply ear- The money will be used in the "A lot of the students who have applied so far may not be eligible for ly because they were unsure of their biology department for research per- plans for ths next school year. taining to the understanding, pro- one reason or another -one being the required GPA of 2.1." said "Pay is another pinbleui. The tection and conservation of fauna Money funded for study RAs aren't given any raises or in- Bertaos. and flora, especially in areas of the centive. A first-semester RA gets state where surface mining is Bertaos said he was not sure why By Steve Florence research in the vicinity of mines, but measure "incredibly small changes" the number of applicants is down, paid just as much aa a third- occurring and reclamation processes Staff writer road sites wil give the opportunities semester RA." Macke said. are being conducted. in the size of the fractures, Ewers but the amount of time involved in Before the month's end, universi- to do the research in a sufficiently said. the job may be one reason. But Kim Catlett, an RA in Bur The money will allow faculty and ty geology instructor Ralph Ewers good way. nam Hall sajdehe feels the job has graduate students to have funds for Fractures are small cracks in rock "I've heard from some students anticipates being able to use the "The research will be used to formations thst allow water to flow that their studies are just so hard enough psrshnal rewards to make it travel and small items of equipment research grant he applied for in determine whether blasting causes worth bar tana that are necessary for environmen- through. they just don't have the time the job September 1984. rocks to open or dose," said Robert- Ewers said a consideration they requires of them." Bertaos said "I really ike people and I have a tal research projects they have The grant of approximately son. Hs said the openfog and clos- lot of good girls on my floor. But I underway or may initiate. would have to take into account was The RAs are paid on the basis of 116,000 will be used to study the ef- ing of rock formations would affect the effects of the moon tide. The a ten-hour work week, —wiiig to guess some people feel they're being Southern Realty Resource Inc. is fects of blasting in shallow water the water flow in area around mine taken advantage of because the job a land acquisition firm for coal min- moon tide is caused by the gravita- Bertaos. At this pay scale, the stu- wells in Esatern Kentucky. sites. tional pull of the moon, and causes dent earns $1,200 for the school doss taks slot of hours. If you don't ing companies which leases land for feel you're being rewarded, then I surface mining. Ewers said the grant waa not ap- Ewers said the research was im- the Earth to bulge. "Studies have year. proved until September 1986, a portant "because of the many pro- shown the moon tide to cause frac- "I really don't think pay is the guess its not worth it, "said Catlett, ' As an expression of their concern delay of aknost one year. By then, blems around strip mine areas.' He tures to open or close more," said real problem here," said Bertaos. a sophomore from Zanssvills, Ohio. for the damages that would be done the site to be used for the research said home owners around the mines Ewers. "We just did a survey, and of the Catlett. a political science major, ssid she has raappUsd for an RA to land, they decided to make was no longer available, he said had compuuned that blasting caus- Ewers added that Robertson 126 current RAs who responded, on- Laurel County surface mine, the ed the water level in their wells to position. This U her second semester available to the university, and the would have to determine if the tide ly six wanted more money." ss an RA. department, a fund of $10,000 to original research site, "shut down either suddenly rise or fall causes any changes in the fractures "Most of them wanted other Will Johnson, an RA in Com- support environmental research, operations and eventually went out "Some have even said blasting they will be studying. types of compensation like single ecology and wildlife management of business," Ewers said. caused their water to become con- The grant Ewers received has two rooms or some sort of fee waiver for monwealth Hall, ssid hs feels the studies," Jones said. Ewers wil be assisted in the taminated." Ewers added. room, tuition or books," said lack of applications sterns from the purposes: to study the effects of lack of bsaaflta the job offers. • A memorandum of agreement research by Scotty Robertson, s Robertson said the research blasting, and to determine the speed Bertaos. was signed by university officials graduate student in the university's would "find if the people have a "The otuy way we're going to gat at which water moves through the According to Bertsos, the main re- the quality RAs we nssd is to in and the donors Feb. 25. This docu- geology department Robertson. 27. legitimate claim to say bleating fractures. quirements for being an RA include ment spells out the procedures and said be would use the research for caused those problems." an active interest in people and good crease the pay or provide private, Ewers and Robertson will deter- pre-peid rooms," said Johnson, a establishes the fund as being his graduate thesis project. "A few studies have been done mine the water flow by placing a communication skills. "We're endowed. After looking almost every week that monitored the rock movement fluorescent dye into the water basically looking for good, average tunior accounting major from for possible sites to use, Robertson over a short period of time near laxard system and timing how long it takes students who have a strong desire Johnson said ha became an RA Because the fund is endowed, the and Ewers now have two sites to mine sites.'' Ewers said "But I and are willing to work with university is allowed to use only the .the dye to go through the fractures. because the job gave him • chance choose from. don't feel that a couple of months Part of the grant money was used others," hs said. interest earned by the money and Robertson said: "We called the is a fair estimate." to be a leader and to work with peo- not the principle. The memorandum to buy a special instrument that can Reasons for hmi-mring an RA head of the Department of He said "The studies may be measure the amount of fluorescence vary, but being in a position to aid ple. He wss an RA in Todd Hall last of agreement explains the rules and Transportation and he looked right, they said there waa no semester sad hs said hs has reap- in water ssnsilss. others is dominant, said Bertaos. plied for next year. regulations as agreed upon by all around at construction sites. Hs change, but we feel a longer period "Helpingfellow students and be- parties involved. Ewers said: "Both possible sites Kent Wstkins, a junior from said there were two sites that met of time should be studied" would work. We're going down next ing able to learn in the process are Robertson said they bad talked to Stanton, waa an RA in Com- This is s binding contract but it our requirements." week and look for the specific frac- a couple main reasons students monwealth Hall last semester, but One site is in PaintsviUe, located the Division of Water in Frankfort is possible, somewhere ki the future, tures to instrument. It depends on ■PP'y " Mid Bertsos "Building up he said he found it necessary to give that changes could be necessary. in Johnson County, the other is in and the water people agreed the their (the highway department) resumes has recently become For instance, if the university were Inez, located in Martin County. study needed to be done. schedule and ours on which site we another reason." up his post ion this soring. to discontinue its biology depart- Both are highway construction The research will be done by plac- will pick. "He added that both sites According to Bertsos, the Wattinaeeid he fasle the RA pro- ment, an adjustment would have to sites. ing electronic sensors in the rock may work and they might choose to deadline for applications has been gram has become more business list be made. Ewers said: "We wanted to do the formations, near fractures, that will study both of them. extended to Spring Break. and lees "people" oriented. According to Dr. Jack Gibson, director of development for the university, the responsibility of reassigning the money would fall on the university president. Gibson also said an endowed fund was beneficial for the university because I Richmond Plasma Center "the money will always be there." O'RILEY'S He said the university also relies on unrestricted gifts. "We can pool these gifts and decide where they Now At New Location are needed most." I and .Eastern Kentucky University 125 South Third Street Foundation Inc. is a private cor- poration established to hold and in- 624-9815 vest private gifts of money and pro- perty that are meant to benefit the university. Although the university I MILLER is a public institution, the founda- tion is s private institution which $8 To $10 Per Visit Brewing Company serves the school. The foundation is affiliated with the state and operates according to procedures closely related to those present a -?e- OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS Vre-Spring "Break "Party Staff Occupational Therapist and Psychiatric Occupational Therapist positions in a progressive acute care facility of 385 beds with newly developed Occupational Therapy Department. Rehabilitation Unit and 45 bed Psychiatric Unit. Excellent oppor- tunities for 1st WJ*J5L COSP** new graduates or experienced Occupational Therapists. Q&**J* A.O.T.A. ><< registered. 4«* -a. 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