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4-14-1988 Eastern Progress - 14 Apr 1988 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 66/No. 28 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 8 pages April 14. 1988 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress. 1988 Bates, Childress win; alcohol issue favored

l the bill was suggested by Nusz. Bates, Childress triumph 800 students vote yes' Hunter Bates, newly elected student senate president, said by more than 200 votes he didn't consider the referen- in alcohol referendum; dum a large motivator in turn- ing out voters but as something in 'roller coaster' election SA leaders pose questions creating attention toward the election. By Donna Pace Though Bates said it seemed By Donna Pace students' input on the question. "Channel 27 news was here, News editor he never stopped shaking hands, Bates ChikJreas News editor "It wasn't just David Nusz's and I know their presence Hunter Bates is the newest reciting his qualifications and hard to believe. I just want to A referendum seeking opinion," he said. "The students caught some students' eyes," he member of the university's stating and restating his name call home and let my family responses to having alcohol had an opportunity to voice said. "I guess that's where most Board of Regents after handily to prospective voters, the voter know." available in residence halls theirs." of the motivation came from." winning the Student Associa- turnout was not substantially Bates described the election received a substantially According to Nusz, it is too Bates said he believed the ma- tion's presidential election larger than on any other campus as a roller-coaster ride until the favorable "yes" from students late to deal with the issue this jority of students already knew Tuesday. election day. finish, because when he began to in Tuesday's Student Associa- year, but "at least we've gotten the referendum would turn out Bates and his running mate Last year's presidential elec- feel he was ahead, the momen- tion elections. the ball rolling," he said in in favor of alcohol access in Scott Childress blanketed 729 tion brought 1,262 voters to the tum would change and he would Though 1,301 students voted regards to beginning the residence halls. votes in their defeat of second polls while this year's curtained get "concerned." in the university's presidential legislative process. Before supporting alcohol ac- place finishers Jean Lambers 1.301. "That's a good word for the elections, 1,162 voted on the Nusz predicted the measure cess in residence halls. Bates and Eddie Baker, who collected The voter turnout falls under feeling," he said as he looked referendum with 881 in favor would go to student affairs next said he and Scott Childress, his 463 votes. 10 percent, with 56 percent of down at his "Concerned Party" and 281 opposed. year, where an investigative vice presidential running mate, Michael and Carmen Gordon voters supporting Bates and logo on a pin on his sports coat. David Nusz, current senate committee would be established. would have to study the effects were supported by 109 students Childress. According to Bates, before president, said he wasn't sur- A combined effort between its passage. in their unsuccessful bid for the "We worked hard, really prised by the referendum results senate and Residence Hall presidency. hard," Childress said. "It's still (See BATES, Page A-9) and was glad to receive Association leaders to support (See ALCOHOL. Page A-9) Inman to replace Cox as Lady Colonels' coach By Brent RJener Reece said. "We're happy with Sports editor their decision." After judging the merits of 37 Assistant Athletic Director applicants, a four-member selec- Martha Mullins, who was chair- tion committee Monday decided man of the selection committee, to hire Larry Joe Inman as the said Inman was chosen because new women's basketball coach of what he's done in the OVC to replace George Cox, who and his "dominance in women's resigned March 3. basketball." Inman, who lives in Mur- "When you have such a good freesboro, Tenn., coached list of candidates, you have to women's basketball from get down to the fine print," 1978-1986 at Middle Tennessee Mullins said. State University where he com- Other committee members in- plied a 161-73 record and won cluded Athletic Director Donald five Ohio Valley Conference Combs, Dr. Don Calitri and Dr. regular season titles. Peggy Stanaland. Terry Hall, women's basket- Mullins could not estimate ball bead coach at the universi- how much time was spent ty in 1974-75 and at the Univer- deliberating on who the choice sity of Kentucky for eight would be but said a consensus seasons, and Angelo Botta, the had to be reached in the selec- Lady Colonels' assistant coach, Larry Joe Inman tion process. were the other finalists for the "The reason for that is to en- job. for this position - I can live with sure support from everybody "I really wasn't that concern- that." and keep working until you get ed as far as qualifications," Tina Reece, a sophomore it," she added. "Rarely do you Inman said. "I just felt I was guard for the women's team this have a consensus vote (on the more qualified." past season, said the Lady Col- first try) for a coach without "Obviously, the man can onels seemed to like Inman after arbitration, because different coach with the kind of record a private meeting with him on members of the committee see he's got," said Botta of Inman. Tuesday of last week. "Losing out to a man like that "We liked all the candidates," *i (See INMAN. Page A-10) Vandalism is major concern for public safety officers By Jamie Baker broken into or windshield sho' rifle or BB gun to shoot out car Assistant news editor out, you may be a little mor windows, and in very isolated With the warm weather and selective as to where you park incidents, a student would ac- the semester almost over, most your vehicle. tually be shot, Lindquist said. students are concentrating on "This is the first time in 11 "Both of these were very finishing their classes and look- years we've had a problem with isolated instances, but this is ing toward final exams. vandalism and criminal the first time in all my years Progress photo/Mike Morris Thoughts of where it is safe to mischief," said Tom Lindquist, that we've actually found park do hot occur to most. the director of the Division of someone driving around and do- Robert Miles, a freshman from Corbm, practiced a few fancy moves on his skateboard Monday However, if you happen to Public Safety. ing this. We are very much afternoon near Case Hall. Sunny skies and warm temperatures provided ideal conditions for have been one of the 26 univer- In the past, most incidents aware of the problem," be said. skateboarding and a host of other outdoor activities. sity students who had his car dealt with people using an air Since the problem first began, public safety officers have set up several stakeouts. During one of these, they almost ap- Bartenders think responsibility falls on patrons prehended a suspect, but the suspect eluded them. By Keith Howard can cut someone off, and they ble," said Kemper a 21-year-old think she should be responsible gets drinks, then legislation has "A stakeout is about the only Managing editor might go to another bartender senior chemistry major from if something should happen. ruled over and over again in thing you can do in a situation such as this, because there are Along with the automobile ac- and that bartender might serve Midway. "I've done all I can do to pre- favor of the bartenders. cidents involving alcohol comes them," said Connie Thelen, a To alleviate this problem, vent it; the rest depends on their Luxon said he mandates that 7,000 parking spaces on cam- the question of who can or 23-year-old bartender at The Kemper said the places he has maturity level." each one of his employees takes pus, and we can't be should be held responsible. Family Dog. worked have reminded him to Jane Minogue, a J. Sutter's a three-hour course on the (See VANDALISM, Page A-7) With the courts taking the "You can't just say, 'Oh, he check hand stamps and not to awareness of alcohol. stands they have taken in the served me my last drink, so he's serve anyone who has already Mill bartender, said bartenders should not be held responsible. past, this responsibility can fall liable,' " said Thelen, a senior had too much to drink. He said he also has planned on anyone from the person con- public relations major from "That's as much as you can alcohol-training for the Edgewood. "Each individual should learn Inside suming the alcohol to the do," Kemper said. to know their limits and take in- employees to teach them such bartender who served the O'Riley's Pub bartender. Boo According to Cammie Activities B-2-3 to account their actions. I'm not things as spotting fake IDs and Arts B-4-5 alcohol to them. Kemper, said bartenders Chambers, a bartender at The noticing when someone has had responsible for another adult, Campus living B-1 However, should the respon- shouldn't be held responsible - Family Dog, people are always and I don't expect anyone else too much to drink. trying to get in on fake iden- Crowe's Feats A-3 sibility fall on bartenders in a it's "to vague." to be responsible for me," said town like Richmond where "When you have five tification. "We just have to Blake Burchell, a 21-year-old News A-5-10 bartenders working, and you cut Minogue, a 23-year-old senior students have access to a screen them really close, broadcasting major. senior environmental resources Opinion A-2-4 number of bars employing many someone off and then they go to because it's dangerous, and I major, said he thought People poN A-3 bartenders on a given night? the next bartender who is too don't want their accidents on According to Billy Luxon, bartenders should be more Police beat A-6 "I don't see how one busy to notice, then it's to vague my mind." owner of J. Sutter's Mill, if the responsible and help keep a per- Sports B-6-8 bartender can be held liable. You to be holding someone responsi- However, Chambers, doesn't person has a fake ID when he son's drinks to a minimum. J A-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 14. 1988 Perspective

Mike Miner .Editor Keith Howard .Managing editor Jackie Hinkle. ..Copy editor Thomas Marsh - - -Staff artist Research needed for RHA proposal Changes are good when states that each floor of men they are implemented for will be divided by a floor of building student character. women residents. However, a problem results In the "survey," the when the changes sought are students were not given a instituted with insufficient chance to comment with more research backing them. than a yes or no. This appears to be the case This should not have been with the recently proposed the case. There are so many coeducational changes at facets of coeducational living Martin Hall. that not all students are Floor-by-floor coeduca- aware of and need to be tional living has been long- explained. awaited, but the preliminary For instance, students may steps used before the student not be too keen on the idea of body were somewhat larking. having others of the opposite For example, students at sex walking their floors at all Martin Hall were asked to hours of the night. It's true participate in an in-house they may only be cutting cor- survey about how they feel ners to get to the other side, about floor-by-floor coeduca- but this is just ope of the tional living. Basically, the issues that needs to be survey asked one question, addressed. whether the residents were in favor of the new plan. And there are ways of If they were for it, they alleviating any problem with this. However, responding Self-centered students a vanishing breed wrote "yea" and if opposed, they wrote "no." with. "That's the way other universities do it," is not a It seemed like another piece of sidering a job after college. like to focus my attention on one It's true that more than 90 person at a time) and have one valid or strong argument. junk mail at the time, one of Wild moose Stability is important to percent responded with a yes. those form letters from a distant chase today's students, according to child. But is the question of floor- While other state-funded state sent only to clutter the the poll More than 72 percent of This tells me, first of all, that by-floor coeducational hous- institutions may have "true" desks of college newspaper the editors expect to be married my beliefs along these lines are ing one that can be answered coeducational living and the editors everywhere. within 10 years, half of them reasonably consistent with by a simple yes or no? concept needs to be con- It was a survey from a New within five those of my peers, We're not talking about one sidered here, there are many York public relations firm seek- Given that fact, it is good to But it also tells me the stu- wing for women adjacent to more things to think about ing information about "the fears know that honesty was the most dent who is totally self-centered valued quality in a relationship one wing for men separated that a simple yes and no will and fantasies of today's college and concerned with nothing but M*e Marsee for 36 percent of these students. his own betterment is a by a lobby. The proposal students." not cover. Being one with many fears Warmth and intelligence came vanishing breed. and fantasies. I was hooked. I first. next, with attractive appearance While this is bad news for answered the question a and. Perhaps, but 62 percent of running a distant last. yuppies, for it may soon make Senate campaign some weeks later, received infor- those surveyed expect to make In looking back at the them a minority, it is good news mation on the results of the fin- under * 20.000 in their first year answers I chose, I found myself for the future of the species. dings, which surprised me out of school. And even more to be fairly typical. I expect to It is comforting to know that greatly. surprising is the fact that 80 make between $10,000 and more of us are becoming con- should be longer If the 490 editors who percent of the participants S20.000 out of college, spend cerned with what is going on responded are an indication, the would not change their career most of that for expenses, rent down the hal , down the street Less than three weeks ago, for. college students of today are not plans if they won a multimillion my own apartment or bouse, or across the country (where nominations were closed for Student Association by- nearly as concerned with dollar sweepstakes. and make a difference in my more of us see AIDS as the most those who wished to run for laws state the executive elec- themselves as their counter- In addition, "making a dif- career. pressing issue facing our tion must be held two weeks parts of a lew years earlier were. ference" received the most nods I expect to marry within 10 generation). Student Association presi- years (in the meantime, I look before the final examination Hogwash. you say. Students as the single most important And I thought it was only dent. Many people learned thing students seek when con- for honesty in a relationship and junk mail. the candidates' identities on- period begins, which usually will always think of themselves ly two weeks ago. places it near the middle of Now the election is over, April. and we are certain there are Why, then, must we wait Criticism not appreciated by editor still many people on campus until the end of March to who do not know who won or learn who will be running? After the first semester of campus community. And the who lost. having to teU everyone who i past weekend at the Ken- paper does this while also serv- Had the filing deadline tucky Intercollegiate Press As our nation wades been earlier and the rampaign stopped by or called for me that ing as a learning tool for mass through a selection process I was not home and would not Association, the members of the commmunications majors. a bit longer, the candidates be until late at night, my room- Progress staff collected 30 that, by its conclusion, will would have made certain that I 'm certainly not saying that have taken well over a year to mate finally got across to my awards and had a great time do- we shouldn't be criticized students' awareness of the ing so. complete, perhaps we should friends that I only sleep in because lack of constructive race would have been higher. Telford HalL The rest of my Compared to the all the other be grateful for a campus cam- criticism defeats our purpose. In a race in which the vast time is spent essjssssl aTJassw. a college newspapers in Ken- So when someone is displeas- paign of only two weeks. But cramped room. tucky, the Progress fares quite we think not. majority of students never ed with the quality of the well It seems that with the opi- newspaper and feels he could do And while this campaign vote anyway, it seems that No, I don't spend endless nions of some people on campus, Student Senate officials hours in the horary or anywhere nion, and it doesn't bother me better filling any position. 111 be certainly should not be the true value of the paper is the first one to step aside so that conducted on such an enor- would do all they could to that students do a lot of study- except when the person knock- overlooked. ing. In fact, I rarely study ing the Progress obviously I can watch and learn from mously large scale, it should give the campaign and the The Progress is the major someone who knows more than not be done in such a rush candidates greater because I'm usually too busy. I doesn't have a due as to what source of information for the I. recognition. don't totally disregard my class makes up a good paper. that students do not have the work, but sadly enough, it's not I'D give you a hint: A good opportunity to know who Chalk up another win for my greatest priority. paper is more than just good they are being asked to vote apathy. The thing that tops my priori- coupons and people poll. ty list is my job. I serve as copy The editorial staff works Guidelines for letters to the editor editor of the Progress, and my ridiculously long hours, and the To work is rewarding (however lit- story or Classified The Eastern Progrtu en position takes up quite a bit of judgment, to determine if a letter time (as do the other editorial tle the paychecks may be). Sylvia GOBS 622-1872 courage* its i serins to writs a is Ubalons or in poor tests and positions). The Progress is a student-run letter to the editor on say topic reserves the right to reject any Donna P .622-1882 It's like having a full-time job newspaper, and everything from of interest to the university letters. writing headlines to processing Subscriptions are available The Progress also gives while being a full-time student. Amy CsndfJL 622-1882 ^fnilHllsty our film is done in our tiny office by mail at a cost of 50 cents Letters submitted for publica- readers an opportunity to ax- I have membership in other Activate organizations, but due to my located on the edge of campus. per issue or $16 per year tion should be typed sad double- press more detailed opinions in a We do our beet, and we expect Lisa Borders. ....622-1882 spaced. They should be no longer column called "Your turn.'' work load at the paper, I have payable in advance. Contact very little involvement. to make mistakes as well as the Arta/Eatartafaxaeeat Sylvia Goins for details. than 260 words. These columns should be in the campus community should ex- Jennifer Peldman. .622-1882 Letters should be addressed to form of an editorial Those in- So when friends want to talk pect to see them. But how many the newspaper and must eaeaani terested m writing a "Your turn" to me, they don't call the of you scrutinize the Courier- Brent Risnsr the authors address and <***i^mp SIH^IM rmtart the editor number listed in the phone book. .622-1882 The Bottom Progress is s telephone assjajej Journal or The Lexington before eubmitting such an They call the Progress office. Herald-Leader as closely as the member of Associated Col- Mike Morris.. .622-1882 le«iate*Pre»e, Kentucky In- Letters moat also include the article. Yon might wonder why I author's signature. Carbon Letters and columns should be **w>Uagie*s Press Associa- devote so much of my time when To place aa sd: copies, photocopies sad letters mailed to The Batum Progrtu, it practically takes over my life. tion and College Newspaper with illegible signatures will not 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Clarification Display Business & Advertising be accepted I can assure you that it's cer- Kentucky University, Richmond, Brent New .622-1872 Managers, Inc. Unsigned letters will not be Ky. 40476. tainly not far the fun of it. In fits A story in last week's edition accepted. The Baseness for submitting s of frustration, I have to remind on the Residence Hall Associa- The\Proarese routinely con letter for a specific issue ia noon myself that this is good ex- tion's proposal to revise the rtsnsseWt— before publication Monday prior to Thursday's perience and great for a resume. university's coeducational hous- However, gismmsr. iwiwUistinn publication What makes it unpleasant at ing plan incorrectly stated the and spelling will not be changed Letters and columns will be times is when I hear people out date that act was to be dealt or corrected in a latter. printed in accordance with on campus referring to the paper with by the Council on Student The Progress uses its availsbie space. as the ''Regress.'' I realize that Affairs. That group meets everyone is entitled to his opi- today. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 14. 1988 - A-3 CROWE'S FEATS How do you feel about RHA's approval of Mar-

tin Hall as a floor-by-floor coeducational ^r^ * ~>^^fc ^*S*s £»■«*. People poll residence hall? By Thea Garnett

Stephanie Smiley, sophomore, Angela Keeling, aophomore, business management, marketing, Louisville: "I think that it will help a lot *£ Covington: V w WCWOHS! J "I'm for it. The way it is right of guys and girls meet." f^ now it isn't really coeduca- tional." Vicki Jefferson, sophomore, Brandon Whittaker, freshman, computer information systems, undeclared, Frankfort: Louisville: "I think it will be a lot better "I think it's great. They rV*£N than having two separate Smiley Whittaker should make all dorms coeduca- Keeling Jefferson buildings. They should make tional" them all coed." Kevin R. Edwards, Junior, com- Mike McFalls, sophomore, puter science, Lexington: '^Ise^s^sflsf H^"~"""X PL^^at-" marketing. Union: "It illustrates the true mean- "I think that since everybody ing of dormitory life. I feel that else in the state does it, we it will not hinder anyone." should be able to, too." Tana Crosby, sophomore, Kim Taylor, freahman, pre-law, wildlife management, Louisville: Lexington: "I think all dorms should be "I'm all for it. It will give the coeducational because you could students more freedom and find more creative things to do." McFafts Crosby responsibility." Edwards Taylor |^ In other words HCMV "WMSIW" WmS ftWW AS SWKrT V*S RWfty BWCT. To the editor: malodorous fumes emanating equipment. plausible Deniability", Editor Vou are cordially Invited to attend the Back to the dark ages from a septic tank someone just I believe it is not unrealistic to Mortimer Zuckerman wrote: Baptist Student Union's stirred. However, the present expect the university to keep "Washington, during the Iran- Spring Banquet I am writing in regard to a condition of the equipment is the equipment lubricated, to Contra hearing, has become the cartoon that appeared in the something that no one should replace frayed and worn cables "City of Lies" - big lies, small on Saturday, Bprll 16 at 12:15pm Progress April 7.1 usually enjoy ignore. and to repair those machines lies, white lies, private lies, Tickets ere $6 for students and the rather warped humor of I, personally, have been using which are completely broken public lies, lies of omission and $8 for others end can be purchased "Crowe's Feats", but I could not the weight room for about 2 down. lies of commission". until noon on Friday at the believe the blatant chauvinism years. During that time I've Baptist Student Union. of "Honest Orville's Pro- seen broken equipment taped Terri McCoy I am a graduate of the univer- stitutes." Not only did it take together with everything from Brockton sity's Class of '82. After hearing women back to the Dark Ages band-aides to masking tape, and reading of the controversy when they were perceived as lit- that is if anyone bothers to fix about money spent on the presi- tle more than property, but it it at all. I have heard some peo- dent's house I decided to find was also downright offensive to ple argue that the reason no one out for myself. I was given an Weightlifting challenge administration "run-around" compare women to used cars. bothers to repair the equipment I was greatly relieved to see the is because so many students that most readers would not Everyone is entitled to a per- Thorn Marsh cartoon in the believe, so finally I decided to sonal opinion, but the artist of abuse the facilities. March 24 edition which noted Truthfully, the only weight ask President Funderburk the "Crowe's Feats" stepped way the precarious condition of the, questions I wanted answered. out of line with this one. It both room abuse I've ever witnessed for lack of a better word, weight surprise*'and disappoints me is that of students who use the room. We who are health con- After 35 minutes I learned that such a sexist, regressive weight room to socialize, and scious and who take weight lif- that "there are 3 basic ways to cartoon would be allowed in a who really just take up needed ting seriously, find it difficult to build a roof. I learned that there paper called The Eastern space by standing around. maintain a serious regiment of are shower doors and then there Progress. I would also like to point a physical exersise. are shower curtains". In short, finger at the weight room super- I learned absolutely nothing. Donna L. Brockman visors who seem to think that The maintenance of the equip- President Funderburk evaded McGregor Hall over-seeing the weight room is ment is either poor or nil. most- ly nil. We would appreciate if the every question, although I ask- nothing more than ensuring ed each question three times. that a worker is present to take powers that be would visit the I.D.'s. weight room bringing with them Mr. Zuckerman concludes his The students who use the some new cables, a can of sili- editorial with: "Good may yet Used, not abused cion spray and a bottle of air weight room realize that the emerge from this mesa if luoi - h..itnhii,i.. HrlUHH a I was happily surprised to see university will do nothing to ad- freshener. everyone relearns the wisdom of ^.ajWhssdphor*. 8 «.*,** or pur*, carts.. the cartoon in the March 24 edi- just weight room hours, or to trust and candor - otherwise, the Debbee Smith T—i—i—i—i—i—i—r tion regarding the deplorable ventilate the facilities so that perception will continue of OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK condition of the weight room in the equipment won't rust and High Street Washington as a city of lies and the Begley Building. fresh air will circulate. What liars". To which I say ditto for Most students try to overlook most students, especially this the university. the poor ventilation, inflexible one, can't understand, is why The Burning questions hours and the stench which the university doesn't make any Estella Sizemore could be likened to the effort at all to maintain the In a U.S. News editorial; ' Im- 616 North Street ^♦e-*-** YOUR FUTURE Student Special BEGINS NOW! Your* iiiteiwganl You nava or wll 2 soon earn a valuable degree Vouknow 'AA? ^ Tostada with choice mat moat companies would De fortunate «f*«>xican to get you The problem is mat on paper you look iust like thousands ol otner ot rice or beans applicants who are competing in the |0b B.utchlLomb market We can provide you with the advartage YourllSSCaieeiDnatosimenl $1.99 S&s** Manual will show you the latest methods Corrm ftnt WH, W and subtleties 'or capturing the best |0bs »♦ ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦• 4 ♦ < °f * ««' X] with student ID. vve will also provide you with valuable [Mll23402l>±t' Richmond. Ky 4047S ♦] and previously undisclosed data on > » W»»v I +i mastering the vital career development ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ T game Oon t let others pass you by- act on your future now* Send iust S2 lo receive your 1988 Career Development Manual along with a catalog listing additional career development opportunities to OJ Enterprises 32*3 Arlington Ave «■£* Suite 128. 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COMICS. tions on-campus this fall. Earning counselors to work with male 624-2939 New shipments every Friday at potential up to $5,000. Flexible campers. Great life experience Calda Richards A RECORDSMITH. 623-5058. part-time hours. Call Randi or for all students, for any future Alberta Huls Dee at (800] 592-2I2I. career!I Training provided. App- 447H|HUlAn. ly by April 30 to CAMP EASTER $99 Yamaha 400 Seca, 1.600 miles. SEAL, P.O. Box 5496, Roanoke, Across from Ststs Bank Mint condition plus two helmets. DOCKSIDEI Riverfront HeceW« VA 24012, (7031-362-1656. HOLS* 623-8255. Restaurant under new manage- VHS1-1»» ment is now hiring for the follow- GOV'T SIEZED HOMES $1.00. ing positions: linecook, servers, bartenders, buspersons. Above COME WORSHIP WITH US [U Repair) BUY Properties tor ON SUNDAY! back TAXESI Info, REPO listing average salary and excellent op- You Can't Make .Jf» reserve the right to 1-518-459-3546 Ext h4081c 24 portunity for advancement in a Sale Without Utnlt quantities. at 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. hrs. these entry level positions. Apply in person Mon -Sat after 10 a.m. Selling... RECORDSMITH buys USED at Dockside, 5I0 Athens- cassettes and CDs in excellent Boonesboro Rd.. 1-527-6617. condition. 623-5058. [Try the Progress) |49 • f "Pregnant? Worried? CaH Oppor- SUMMER JOBSI APPLY NOWI Classifieds Maatox Plus Calvary Baptist Church tunities for Life, toll free Full-time Summer Employment mips*. /•^rE 343 Big Hill Avenue 1-600-822-5824 for personal, con- Opportunities. Hiring for two Tartar Kestrel lei fidential help! We care " shifts at our Textbook Distribution 12oi. 3.M Box. Also on radio Center. Receiving, Stock, and 11:00 a.m. Shipping positions available. WMCQ FM 622-1872 Set of bunk beds for sale, asking Apply in person to Wallace's Col- SUPER X DRUGS PASTOR: BOBBY GREENE 880.00. Interested inquires only lege Book Co., 928 Nandlno call after 5 p.m. 823-9127. BBS EAST MAIN STREET Blvd., Lexington, Kentucky. BB3.74B1 A-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 14, 1988 Better access for handicapped still a pressing problem By Sheryl Edelen While there are some univer- have to walk from the Lancaster hall forced us to find another go up any kind of stairs or curb. Aa a sophomore at the univer- sity buildings accessible to the or Alumni Coliseum lots nearby. place to stay for the night. This fact made finding her a sity, I have had the opportuni- Opinion wheelchair handicapped, many And for those of us able to get We were sitting in our rooms suitable place to stay for the ty to witness many of the are not. around without the aid of a in Combs Hall, laughing and night a problem, because none of positive things our administra- But this semester. I also had For those of us with normal wheelchair or crutches, the lux- talking, when we heard a loud, the other women's halls were ac- tion is capable of doing. the opportunity to witness what use of our arms and legs, the ury of the elevators in buildings buzzing noise. Our resident cessible to her. With some dif- I've seen the grill remodeled definitely qualifies as a negative problem is not really urges*. such aa Wallace or Moore are assistant came running down ficulty and risk of injury, she to provide a better dining at- aspect of the university's effec- For example, we consider the taken for granted. the hall, pounding on doors and was finally able to make her way mosphere. I've also seen the tiveness in serving its students' handicapped parking spaces in But in January, several yelling, "Get out. It's real; it's to Burnam Hall and to a warm administration sponsor mixers needs. I saw how ill-equipped front of the residence halls and students and I were forced to real!" bed. to help foreign students feel this campus is for the needs of office buildings a nuisance think about this problem when As women crowded into the It was then I realized what my more at home on our campuS. the handicapped because they may mean we will an aaKtikalfiie in oar residency hall and made their way to the friend went through shouldn't doors, I heard someone call my have happened. name, telling me to come with In the future, more steps her. should be taken by the Election incentives shouldn't be needed I followed my friend out the administration to ensure han- door marked for the dicapped accessibility to all By Heather Yeoman seat to student opinion on a con- they don't agree with the handicapped. campus buildings. "Do you think 21-year-olds troversial issue. outcome. Unable to grab her motorized Perhaps through the initiation should be allowed to have Opinion wheelchair in her rush, my of a committee that will work alcohol on campus? Oh, and by Even if the entire .udent The candidates do have their body voted in favor of the work cut out for them when it friend was forced to rely on her with the Office of Special Ser- the way, who would you like to given out to voters were just too crutches to (-any her over the ice vices for the welfare of the han- be Student Association's next tantnljyjng to miSS. alcohol referendum it doesn't comes to getting student sup- mean anything is going to port. A lot of students really and snow on the ground. dicapped through fund-raisers president?" It's pretty sad the candidates change. Our journey that night and and other projects, such in- What exactly is the issue have to resort to rewards to get don't care who wins. Maybe because in the past, nothing has the difficulties I saw my friend cidents need not occur again. here? the students' support. The referendum is merely a suffer made me both furious and It is high time the administra- University students had the Sure, most students would gimmick to bring students to been done about the changes students want to be made. aware. tion stopped treating the han- chance Tuesday to vote for a like to see the university get the polls. And then to the grill First I realized that not dicapped and disabled as new president of the Student coed residence halls and allow for free ice cream. But something like the alcohol everyone can go anywhere he though, simply by virtue of their Association. alcohol on campus. Haven't we A president should be elected referendum should be brought chooses, simply by deciding to abilities, they are second-class The question here is did the been through this before? because students took the time up by the new president. After go there. citizens. students who voted do so Of course, promotion is a big to vote for him, with no ulterior he's in office. My friend, who is restricted to Edelen is a sophomore because they cared about who part of politics, but putting an motives for coming to the polls. And ice cream coupons? Come raising her legs over six inches journalism major and a Progress won the election or because they opinion poll at the bottom of the The students who care about on. May the candidate with the from the ground, was unable to staff writer. wanted to give their opinion on ballot is a cheap way of getting issues on campus will par- best prize win. alcohol. voter turnout. ticipate in the elections anyway. Yeoman is a junior public Or maybe the free-ice-cream- The election of a student Those who didn't vote have no relations major and a Progress PROGRESS CLASSIFIED 622-1872 in-the-grill coupons that were representative has taken a back one to blame but themselves if staff writer. CHILD CARE/NANNIES NEEDED JOIN OUR NANNY NETWORK For The First of over 700 placed by us Time Ever! in the northeast. 1yr. working with kids in exhange for salary up to $350 per week. Burger King is now offering a 15% Possible college credit. Discount on all meals to students Room, board, airfare and benefits. with a valid EKU I.D. We offer the best choices of, families and locations. Contact Debbie THE BEST FOOD^^^t A Helping Hands Inc. Recruitment Counselor Late night hours: at 606-887-4665 (evenings) Sun-Wed: open till 1 Offer is valid anytime , don't mist out Thurs-Sat: open till 2 Not valid with any other coupon or store special CONGRATULATIONS Sweat Rack TO OUR NEWS STAFF Sweats & More for their performance in the 1987-88 43^ Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Awards

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Extended All Greek sew-ons Mike Marsee-lst Place, Deadline Writing; 3rd Place, Front Page Layout Still $10.95 %ff W/letters Jennifer Fddman-lst Place, Humor Column Sewn-on I Hours Mon-Sai 10-9 Southern Hills Plaza Sunday I -b 623-3599 (Next to dmta's Bridal) Jamie Baker-2nd Place, Investigative Reporting

b&^«bi#COMPLETE Sheri Sparks-2nd Place, Feature Photo 1 *- J*^ EYE CARE EYEGLASSES Rob Carr-2nd Place. Magazine Photo CONTACTS Phil Bowling 3rd Place. Magazine Photo; 3rd Place, General Interest Column; DR. WILLIAM R. DR. C L. DAVIS 3rd Place. Supplement: Insights, "Substance Abuse'

DR. WILLIAM T. RIYNOI Joe Griggs 3rd Place, Review

Honorable Mention: 228 W. Main Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Thorn Marsh-Original Illustrations; Brent Risner-Sports Game Story. Sports News, Sports Features. Sports Column; Donna Pace and Jeff Newton- Insurance Wslcuino AM Brands of Contacts Continuing News; Rodney Ross and Rob Carr-Photo Essay; Irtness Probizan- Medical Canto Soft * SarM-Soft CredM Terms ski. Sherri Sparks, Mike Morns and Rodney Ross-Photo Essay; Sherri Sparks- A vs i la We 623-3358'"' ~ "—' — — . — — Bifocal Contacts Magazme Story; Rob Carr-Feature Photo, Sports Photo; Mike Marsee-Sports Member of Kentucky OptomsSic Association News, Editorial; Jennifer Feldman-Feature Story; Terri Martin-Opinion Page; Joe Griggs-General Interest Column The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 14, 1988 -- A-5 Damage to hurdles results in closing of track to public

By Mike Maraee what to do." Editor Runners, walkers and joggers "The track is very heavily us- in the university community ed by the general public and the have been forcod to the student body," Erdmann said. sidewalks after the Tom "There isn't a facility on campus Samuels Track was closed to the that gets more' use." public due to vandalism. "He said an attempt to keep Progress photo/Mike Morris Damage to equipment at the the track open only during the facility, which has, in the past, day failed because the hurdles remained open constantly for were still being vandalized. public use, forced the universi- ty to close it. Erdmann cited other pro- More specifically, according to blems at the track, such as Rick Erdmann, coach, of the children who come to the track university's track teams, theft with their parents and are not and vandalism involving the supervised. hurdles led to the closing. Pickers The crossbars of the hurdles, "It's become a real problem," Chris Crowdus, above, a on which is printed "Eastern he said. "It could be a liability Kentucky University" are being to the university." senior from Radcliff. and stolen, leaving the hurdles Stuart Lovm, left, a senior useless. He also said people have used from Ashland, found their "The hurdles are of no value the area to walk their dogs, and some students have used the own places on campus to us without any top," Erd- Monday to play their guitars. mann said, adding that some of high-jump mats for tanning the hurdles cost $84.50 each to purposes. Also making music was Bill replace, while other models cost So the track will likely remain Miller, a touring musician $54.50 each. off limits to the public until mid- who played Tuesday outside He said the problem is a lack June, according to Erdmann, the Powell Building. of storage space for the hurdles when the university and high and other equipment used by school teams that run there the track teams. have completed their seasons Erdmann said he would like to and the equipment can be see a building constructed near stored. "Then, I guess, we'll Progress photo/Mike Morns Progress photo/Mary Haydon the track to store track and open it back up," he said. baseball equipment. "Ideally, if we had a building, they'd have '&+- "•*<».: one half of it, and we'd have the Foundation professorships selected other half," he said. 'There's nothing like Progress staff report he was "delighted the EKU Robert Sharp, a professor in the He said it is impractical to Four university faculty foundation has chosen to pro- Department of Economics. remove the hurdles from the members have been named the vide support for these The two-year professorships ^gtnance in the Spring. track each day, saying that a first recipients of the Faculty professors. provide an extra salary stipend truck and university personnel Foundation Professorships. "It is a very important step of $4,000 a year. All full-time would be needed for the job. The professorships were for recognizing outstanding pro- tenured faculty are eligible for So a decision was made to created earlier this year by the fessors," Rowlett said. the award, which is based on the close the facility, a move Erd- foundation's 18-member board The 1988 recipients of the pro- university's standard criteria of directors. They sought to q^ Village ^ mann said was not popular fessorships are Dr. Branley for promotion, tenure and merit. among those who use the track recognize "creative, self- Branson, a professor in the Selection is made by a special regularly. motivated exemplars of the pro- Department of Biological committee composed of faculty fessional, ideal college professor Sciences; Dr. Michael Bright, a and administrative staff . I Florist "Most people aren't very sym- as recognized by their col- professor in the Department of members. The process provides pathetic," he said. "The adult leagues." English; Dr. Esther Leung, a for a high degree of peer review community is upset. I know it's Vice President of Academic professor in the Department of by the faculty colleagues of the 623-0340 "«■ p— people off, but I don't know Affairs Dr. John Rowlett, said Special Education; and Dr. candidate. gffffife.fr 'downtown, next to the bus station +&}$ ROBIN CROW

CALL US: • ° DOMINO'S IN CROW PIZZA 623-7724 A IN -Ravine CFNTER Faster* Kintuckt Umvi DELIVERS Auditorium) 119 S.COLLINS Is — 1 «a | April SB, 1BB8 "917 0P1 Ou> dnwi M"y MM Ih«o 120 00 UM«d ()•«*> *>•• BOARD NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS OFFER VALID UNTIL4/21/88. A-6 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 14, 1988 Faculty member donates money Progress staff report for the new laboratory, earlier *- . An assistant professor of fire this year, the university Board safety and engineering of Regents set aside $75,000 for technology donated $10,000 to the construction fund. the university to be used to con- The proposed laboratory struct a new fire protection would serve university system laboratory. students, professional fire Richard M. Bogard gave the fighters and industrial person- » I money in memory of his father, nel from across the state. Richard H. Bogard of 1 Frankfort, who had served in According to Dr. Truett fire service capacities for more Ricks, dean of the College of * .. * than 53 years. Law Enforcement, this will be a • - - 4 * , \ < I The elder Bogard began his three-phase project that will career as a volunteer fire fighter Erovide separate classrooms, " ■ ^ ■ and was the former chief of the iboratories and office space in a 15,000-square-foot facility. . ' Elizabethtown Fire , « X*\Yi Department. "This gift from a member of Progress photo/Mike Morris "My father worked very close- our faculty brings us one step ly with both the public and closer to construction of the new Sun scene private sectors to enhance train- laboratory, which will comple- Danny Filiatreau, a senior from Bardstown, and Rebecca the sunshine to work on their tans Monday afternoon outside ing and education programs for ment our programs in loss Huntington, a sophomore from Holton, Ind.. take advantage of Martin Hall. ^^ fire and loss prevention person- prevention and safety by pro- nel. He believed very strongly in viding valuable hands-on fire service training and was a experience using state-of-the-art strong supporter of Eastern's equipment," Ricks said. academic programs in fire According to Robert Gaddie, science," Bogard said. vice chairman of the Kentucky "I remember how pleased he Commission of Fire Protection was when EKU became the first Personnel Standards and higher education institution in Education, "Richard H. Bogard Kentucky to offer a four-year was a valued and respected degree in this field. To honor his member of the fire service com- service and dedication to the munity. He was a long-time profession by making this gift friend and colleague whose to the university seems very im- belief in and dedication to the portant," Bogard added. cause of education and training COLLEGE GRADS This donation brings the for fire, safety and loss preven- university closer to its $350,000 tion personnel was felt all across goal. To help start the funding the Commonwealth." A NEW 1988 CAR OR TRUCK CAN BE YOURS! Police beat

The following reports were fil- April 4: ed with the university's Division If—eta A. Charles, Richmond, waa arrested on charges of disregarding a 1988 MUSTANG LX of Public Safety: stop sign and driving under the influence. April 1: Gary Liter, Ksane Hall, reported the Robert Evmna. Commonwealth Hall, theft of his watch from Us room. reported that his vehicle had been Gary MaOlngly, Richmond, reported damaged while it was parked in Com- the theft of two hubcaps from his vehi- monwealth Lot. cle while it was parked in Alumni Col- Sarah Daatrier. Walters Hall, reported iseum Lot. that the window had been broken out of Kristy Nolan. Telford Hall, reported her vehicle while it was parked on Crabbe the theft of her purse from the Mule Street. Bam. Karen Jones. Case Hall, reported that someone had entered her vehicle while it April ft: [SMS* was parked in Burnam Lot. Nothing ap- Michelle PhUpot and Tasaatha Fowler. peared to be missing. Combs Hall, reported the theft of two John Downing, Commonwealth Hall tennis rackets from a vehicle belonging T'j: assistant director, reported the snail of to William Fragosa. while it waa park- smoke in the elevator. The Richmond ed in Martin Lot Fire Department discovered burnt toast Monte, Sullivan Hall night on the ninth floor as the cause of the supervisor, reported the fire alarm smoke. sounding. The Richmond Fire Depart- Ronald 1 hum. Physical Plant, reported ment found no smoke or fire. that three men's restrooms in the Wallace Building had been vandalized. Aprils: The damage estimate was f 140. Scott Harpring. Richmond, reported the theft of two speakers and a power April 2: booster from bis vehicle while it waa Announcing the Ford/Mercury Paul L. Hootsa, Islington, was ar- parked in Daniel Boone Lot rested on charges of disregarding s stop sign and operating on a suspended Kim LahmsB). Commonwealth Hall. license. reported the theft of her gym bag from College Graduate Purchase Program Jessie J. Rose. Brockton, reported the court 110 in the Begiey Building. theft of an ironing board from her residence. April 7: Scott Harrington, Brewer Building, Bally Taaekcr, Brewer Building, reported that a vehicle h«lnnging to reported the fire alarm sounding on the Eligible participants - All graduating College Seniors earning a least a Bachelor RothelCroaa.Helenwood.Tenn. had the third floor of Clay Hall. The Richmond Degree and those graudating with an Advanced Degree are eligible to receive a window broken out while it waa parked Fire Department found no smoke or fire. on Crabbe Street. $400 Purchase Rebate and Pre-Approved Credit amount when they puchase or Vou are cordially invited to attend the lease an eligible vehide during the program period. Baptist Student Union's •Student graduation must occur between October 1,1987 and January 31,1989. Spring Banquet on Saturday, April 16 at 12:15pm Tickets are $6 for students and $8 for others and can be purchased Pre-Approved Credit Amounts from Ford Credit will be until noon on Friday at the available for each eligible vehicle in the following amounts. Baptist Student Union.

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For addition College Grad Program Eligibility I ailment discounts un i_ut Ana dtyie and Information $3.00 Off $5.00 Off $3.00 Off |, Visit I Ladies Cut Ladies Cut Mens Cut —— — —- And Stvle mm_ —— mmm — | "DONT H AULE"RYTHING" RICHMOND J/Zwtl BACK AND FORTH LINCOLN • McRCuRY EKU By-Pass & Boggs Lane MINI-STQB-IT Richmond, Kentucky 623-3252 FOR THE SUMMER I I j Open: 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 1-800-633-5574 249 N. Keeneland 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday Lexington: 254-7816 Lexington Road at 1 -75 I inTTT Richmond, KY 40475 I I Phone (606)623-0187 I I BRING IN THIS AD OR YOUR STUDENT ID I I—, FOR A SPECIAL DISCOUNT T v The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 14, 1988 - A-7 Officers concerned over vandalism (Continued from Page One) everywhere," Lindquist said. Aa far at theft goes, students themselves can do several things to discourage someone from breaking into their car. Keeping your auto locked and and valuables out of sight is the best advice to follow, Lindquist said. Another preventive measure is to install an alarm system in the vehicle to discourage a would-be burglar. Parking in lighted areas also The worst place to park helps to cut down on the number of cases reported. "Now with the Alumni Col- on campus during March iseum Lot lighted, it is considerably easier to patrol, and the number of reported 1. Lancaster Lot 8 incidents incidents has gone down," Lin- dquist said. 2. Alumni Coliseum 4 incidents One thing students should keep in mind is that there is no 3. Van Hoose Lot 3 incidents protection from random vandalism. 4. Kit Carson Drive 3 incidents "It is very helpful if you see something going on you give us a call. A number of arrests were made in the past when we have •Incidents reported during March to the Division of Public Safety. been given information by other Incidents Include vandalism. Illegal entry and theft of car contents. people," he said. "If we can learn to work Progress photo/Mike Morris together, then we can be effec- Boggs received was for S575 and dow. Nothing had been damag- imprisonment. The perfect mold tive and stop this problem," he the highest was $1,400. ed or stolen," Dan trier said. Criminal mischief in the se- Bridget Royson, a senior from Somerset, turns a pottery cup added. "We thought by some miracle "After this, I feel a good place cond degree requires a loss of as part of a project for her ceramics course Monday evening In order to help combat the that by offering a reward we'd to park is next to my dorm door $600 and is considered a Class in the Campbell Building. vandalism problem, the parents catch who done it and prosecute where I can see the car every A misdemeanor, which carries of of one university student posted the son of a gun," Boggs said. day. I also check on it every fine up to $600 or up to 12 a reward for information leading day," she said. months imprisonment. Music professor dies to the arrest of those responsi- Another university student, According to Lindquist, if a Criminal mischief in the third Progress staff report survived by his wife, Arlene M. ble for shooting out their Sarah Dantzler from Radcliffe person is caught and convicted degree requires a loss under Dr. Donald Andrew Cooper, a Cooper, and one son, Timothy daughter's car windows. said she parked her car on of a criminal mischief charge, $600 and is considered a Class professor in the university's Cooper of Bloomington, Ind. Jenny Boggs, from Berea, Crabbe Street in front of the there are different degrees of B misdemeanor, which carries a Department of Music, died sud- said her daughter went to her Campbell Building Monday and Funeral services were held sentencing. fine up to $260 and up to 90 denly Saturday on the golf Monday with burial in Maiden car on March 31 to see if it was didn't return to her car until Criminal mischief in the first days imprisonment. course at Arlington, apparently locked when she noticed that her Friday. degree requires a loss of more "This has all been somewhat of a heart attack. Rock, Wise. back window and both side win- "I put some clothes in the than $1,000 and is considered a random with no particular pat- Cooper, 59, of 103 Armitage Memorial contributions may dows had been shot out. trunk and when I closed it, the Class D felony with a sentence tern, but if we work together, we Drive, was a native of Min- be made to the Donald Cooper The lowest damage estimate glass fell out of the left rear win- of one to five years can catch who's doing this and neapolis and had been at the Scholarship Fund in care of Dr. put a stop to it," Lindquist said. John Roberts. Progress honored in state competition university since 1966. He was Progress staff report humor column. news story; Sheri Sparks, The Eastern Progress receiv- Second place: Jamie Baker, in- magazine story; Rodney Ross, ed 30 awards in this year's Ken- vestigative reporting; Sheri photo essay, Rob Carr, photo BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. tucky Intercollegiate Press Sparks, feature photos; Rob essay, feature photos and sports Association competition, which Carr, magazine photos. photos; Rob Carr, Sheri Sparks, And they're both repre- involved newspaper staffs from Third puce: front page layout; Mike Morris, H. Inneas Pro- sented by the insignia you wear many of the state's colleges and Insights, best supplement; Joe bizanski and Jody Warner, as a member of the Army Nurse universities. Griggs, review; Phil Bowling, photo essay; Thorn Marsh, Corps. The caduceus on the left . Entries from the Progress general interest column and original illustrations. means you're part of a health care magazine photos. were judged along with those The Progress received the system in which educational and from other state schools with Honorable mention: Terri following awards in the advertis- enrollments of 5,000 or more. Martin, opinion pages; Mike ing competition: career advancement are the rule, The awards were presented at Marsee, editorials; Donna Pace not thrj exception. The gold bar KIPA's annual convention held and Jeffrey Newton, continuing Second place: Brent New, on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're this year at Murray State news; Jennifer Feldman, feature advertising design. story; Joe Griggs, general in- earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, University. Third place: Anthony Mertz. Clifton. NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. The Progress received the terest column; Brent Risner, advertising dM|o following awards in the sports game story, sports news news/editorial competition: story, sports feature and sports Honorable mention: McKinley First place: Jennifer Feldman, column; Mike Marsee, sports Dailey, advertising design.

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— ■■'■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 14, 1988 - A-7 ficers concerned over vandalism IMI iraea Pag* One)

Mndqulat said. > M th*lt COM, ■tudants vea can do Hviril • dlacouraga KHMOH ••kin* Into their car. m vow auto locked and lablaa nut of Bight it the { ■fee to follow, Llndquiat ar preventive meeaure / tail an alarm ayatem in >1 livia to dlacourage a ■ bur gler. > if In lighted areaa alao The worst place to park nit down on the number reported, with the Alumni Col- on campus during March* l.«t lighted, it la si ably eealer to patrol, • number of reported 1. Lancaster Lot 8 incidents • haa gone down," Lin- «ai 2. Alumni Coliseum 4 incidents v< MM atudenta should tund la that there la no 3. Van Hoose Lot 3 incidents Inn from random m 4. Kit Carson Drive 3 incidents a very helpful if you aea eg going on you give ua number of arreata were I ha paat when we heve •Incidents reported during March to the Division of Public Safety. ■an Information by other Incidents include vandalism. Illegal entry and theft of car contents. heeaid. • ten learn to work Progress photo/Mike Morris r then we can be effec- Bogga received waa for $575 and dow. Nothing had been damag- imprisonment. The perfect mold » eenp thia problem," he the highest waa $1,400. ed or stolen," Dantzler said. Criminal mischief in the se- Bridget Royson. a senior from Somerset, turns a pottery cup "We thought by some miracle "After thia, I feel a good place cond degree requires a loss of as part of a project for her ceramics course Monday evening « ler to help combat the that by offering a reward we'd to park is next to my dorm door $500 and is considered a Class in the Campbell Building. im problem, the parenta catch who done it and prosecute where I can see the car every A misdemeanor, which carries of ^varaHy atudont poeted the son of a gun," Boggs said. day. I alao check on it every fine up to $500 or up to 12 lor Information leading day," she said. months imprisonment. Music professor dies rreet of thoea reeponai- Another university student, According to Lindquist, if a Criminal mischief in the third Progress staff report survived by his wife, Arlene M. ahootlng out their Sarah Dantzler from Radcliffe person is caught and convicted degree requires a loss under Dr. Donald Andrew Cooper, a Cooper, and one son, Timothy *'• car wlndowi, said she parked her car on of a criminal mischief charge, $500 and is considered a Class professor in the university's Cooper of Bloomington, Ind. Hegge, from Berea. Crabbe Street in front of the there are different degrees of B misdemeanor, which carries a Department of Music, died sud- daughter went to her Campbell Building Monday and Funeral services were held sentencing. fine up to $250 and up to 90 denly Saturday on the golf Monday with burial in Maiden larrhll to aea If it waa didn't return to her car until Criminal mischief in the first days imprisonment. course at Arlington, apparently •hen aha noticed that her Friday. degree requires a loss of more "This has all been somewhat of a heart attack. Rock. Wise. /Htew and both aide win- "I put some clothes in the than $1,000 and is considered a random with no particular pat- Cooper, 59, of 103 Armitage Memorial contributions may id been ahot out. trunk and when I closed it, the Class D felony with a sentence tern, but if we work together, we Drive, was a native of Min- be made to the Donald Cooper '»«,»' Hrett damage eetimate glass fell out of the left rear win- of one to five years can catch who's doing this and neapolis and had been at the Scholarship Fund uvwu-e of Dr. put a stop to it, " Lindquist said. John Roberts. )gress honored in state competition university since 1966. He was iWi- TO eiaf f report humor column. news story; Sheri Sparks, THi »»h>m rVofr»ti receiv- Second place: Jamie Baker, in- magazine story; Rodney Ross, •erda In thia year's Ken vestigative reporting; Sheri photo essay, Rob Carr, photo BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Ulerrellegiate Press Sparks, feature photos; Rob essay, feature photos and sports Mm eempetition, which Carr, magazine photos. photos; Rob Carr, Sheri Sparks, And they're both repre- 4 Hawapager staffs from Third place: front page layout; Mike Morris, H. Inness Pro- sented by the insignia you wear ihaaiate'acoUegeeand Insights, beet supplement; Joe bizanski and Jody Warner, as a member of the Army Nurse Grigga, review; Phil Bowling, photo essay; Thorn Marsh, Corps. The caduceus on the left from the Progress general interest column and original illustrations. means you're part of a health care along with those magazine photos. The Pi ogress received the system in which educational and iher atate schools with Honorable mention: Terri following awards in the advertis- tenla of 6,000 or more, Martin, opinion pages; Mike ing competition: career advancement are the rule, •arda wera preeentad at Marsee, editorials; Donna Pace _ not th^ exception. The gold bar i annual convention held and Jeffrey Newton, continuing Second place: Brent New, on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're •at al Murray State news; Jennifer Feldman, feature advertising design. story; Joe Grigga, general in- earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Third place: Anthony Mertz, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. I'togreea received the terest column; Brent Risner. advertising design. N| awards In the sports game story, sports news MieHal aornpetlUon: story, sports feature and sports Honorable mention: McKinley eiare Jennifer Peldman, column; Mike Marsee, sports Dailey, advertising design.

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but.... UNIVERSITY BOOK AND SUPPLY Mfcl pays INSTANT CASH on CURRENT TEXTBOOKS! TRY U.B.S. TODAY We're Just Off Campus-528 Eastern Bv-Pass-624-0220 ^ ■ ■———— ^^™— aBBBBaBBBBaa^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^aiB^a^a^a^aMaaB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBftaja^B^BaBBjB^BBjBaBMaaBaBBBBBBBBBBBaBB" A-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 14, 1988 Candidates voice opinions on issues for upcoming election Keith Howard, managing residence halls. I feel some of the vancement of RHA proposals? editor of the Progress, con- older halls should be restored in- Abernathy: Through my ex- ducted an interview with the to architectural showcases. perience this past year, I have three candidates for Residence MacAdams: Maybe not so found that the administration is Hall Association presidential much the improvement but the more than willing to work with and vice presidential elections quality of the improvements. I the students when it concerns on their views of the issues com- feel that some of the workman- the betterment of the universi- ing up during the elections to be ship can be improved. ty. I believe that presenting held Wednesday. Davis: It would have to be the sound legislation with Karen Abernathy, a 21-year- appearances of the lobbies. To supporting research we'll be old junior majoring in make them more homey looking able to communicate clearly and psychology and French from so people will want to sit in the work with the members of Florence, is the only presidential lobby and feel the comforts of administration. candidate on the ballot, home. however, write-ins will be Considering the recent trend MacAdams: I d just like to be accepted toward off-campus living, what able to present my views and Pete MacAdams, a 20-year-old should be done to make on the views of the people Of the junior computer science major campus living more appealing to campus to the administrators. from Florence, and Krisien students? Hopefully, doing some studies Davis, a 19-year-old sophomore Abernathy: I think the option on what needs to be done and elementary education major of living in a coeducational en- Eresenting it in a way that it will from Cincinnati, are on the vice Karen Abernathy vironment, extended open-house Pete MacAdams e taken seriously by the ad- Kristen Davis presidential ballot hours -- possibly an open-house ministration and get a response a little more of what the student policy where guests would not hall councils. and care what it looks like. Treat The following are their from them. it as a home not just a residence responses to the questions sur- wants and less of our personal have to be checked in. Davis: I think they have done rounding RHA issues: beliefs. MacAdams: We need more in- a good job with the issues and Davis: I want to represent hail. Why are you running for Davis: The big thing would be centive to stay, more activities things they've had to deal with. how the students feel and ex- How do you plan to improve How do you plan to maintain president? whether or not you should be going on. I 'd like to see us plan press that to the administration. hall safety? Abernathy: I've been involv- allowed to have alcohol in your more weekend programs, a good working relationship And in return to their response, rooms. It's an issue that has possibly even something like with Residence Hall compromise and work with Abernathy: With the im- ed with RHA for quite some plementation of further safety time, and I have a 9trong in- arisen, and I feel it needs to be football attendance. Just Association? them to where both parties are addressed because students are everyone staying and going as a Abernathy: The past year we content and happy. programs such as those includ- terest in what takes place in the ed in safety week. And residence halls. And I feel at this asking about it. group to the football games. have had a problem with the ex- What are your views on the Juot to get students more in- ecutive committee trying to do How do you plan to decrease beginning a copy of the time, I am one of the only neighborhood crime watch on members of RHA with ex- recent RHA proposal for floor- volved on the campus. everything by themselves. The hall vandalism? exclusion of the members has the residence hall floors. perience to fill the office for the by-floor coeducational living? Davis: More programs, more Abernathy: By making fall '88 and spring '89 school MacAdams: I'm for coeduca- things that people will be hindered our performance in MacAdams: Right now I some aspects. And for the next students aware of their year. tional living. It seems to me that interested in doing, instead of surroundings and how the know with the members of the What do you consider the the students as a whole are also programs that are repetitive year, I plan to keep the com- destruction of their homes and residence safety committee and most important issue of this in favor of that. And I think that people don't come to. munication lines open between houses affects them in such with the recent break-ins at Bur election? that we should be able to pursue What is your opinion of the executive officers and members. ways as increased housing fees nun, that they're installing Abernathy: Coed housing is that next semester. current RHA leadership? MacAdams: Hopefully by and limitations in their living security cameras in some of the our major project we're taking Davis: I think there is a need Abernathy: I think that right talking to the individual environment. women'8 residence halls. And on, and I feel this way because for it, because it has been shown now there is a breakdown in members and working with com- with the residence safety com- it's time for Eastern to give that students are leaving communication from the RHA mittees and acting as a liaison MacAdams: The only way I mittee, they've also got posters their students other options, the Eastern, because we don't have meeting to the hall council between the communities and can see to decrease the van- about keeping doors locked and chance to undertake more coeducational housing. It's a report to the floor rep to actual- the president. dalism is to get more students residence hall security - I think responsibility, and possibly good step for the university to ly getting the information to Davis: I'd like to see more in- to feel a sense of pride with their that committee is working real- more freedom. And in this living take. residents on the floor. I plan on put from other members of residence halls. I'd like to see ly well. What is the most important strengthening that channel. RHA on how the residents of more people happy with where situation, residents will have the Davis: Awareness. Letting the opportunity to experience this. physical improvement that MacAdams: I think as a whole the halls feel on the issues we're they live. should be made in residence it has been pretty good this dealing with. I'd like to get more student become aware it could MacAdams: The students' happen to them. It's not just views. It doesn't seem like we're halls? year. It seems we held a national involvement from the halls and Davis: I guess to inform the Abernathy: Handicap access conference this year, and on the overcome apathy from the students they need to take care always the other person. It has getting enough student imput, to do with respect and con- and I think that's the most im- is a very important issue that whole it seems to be going well. students. of their rooms and lock up. In needs attention, and also, the I'm hoping that will improve How do you plan to work with reference to the hall as a whole, sideration for the others who portant thing no matter what people have pride in their hall live in the residence halls. the issue is. We have to find out physical appearance of the older next year with the help of the the administration for the ad- I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVmillllllliniHHIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BT-PASS AT BOGGS LANE Reebok Eastland CONGRATULATIONS Tretorn LOW PRICES Dexter K-Swiss Keds TO OUR AD STAFF Mon ttvu Sat v-9/Sun 5-5 for their performance in the 1987-88 Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Awards

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NEWLY ELECTED STUDENT SENATORS

Allied Health & Nursing Education Alice Chadwell Carrie Davis* Amber Morris T. Kyle Dillow Melissa Riffle Shane Manning* Michelle Warndorf , Connie Rush • Brenda Workman Roy Vermillion

Applied Arts & Technology Health, Phy. Ed & Rec. Mike Cox Timothy Phelps* Bobbi French* Lisa Hash Law Enforcement Kathy Calhoun Arts & Humanties Leanne Fitzhugh Amy Franklin Eddie Massey

Business Social & Behavioral Sciences Othello Bell* Tammy Hubbard* Melissa Bowling Members of the university's baseball team prepare to vote. Andrew Jones* Brad Butler Laura Larkin Earnest Daniel Timothy Lawson Kristen Schilder Kelly McMurdo* Bates, Childress win SA race Judy Simpson Kevin Simpson* (Continued from Page One) In comparing the election to of us did it all." Undeclared last year's, Nusz said he felt it "You know what really Kim Bellucci deciding to seek the nomination had moved in a positive sucks?" he asked. "I spent 200 Becky Dierig he asked himself if he felt com- direction. bucks for a hundred voters." fortable with the responsibility "I was very impressed with Gordon said he plans to con- Marsha Whatley of the job, and if he would have the way all the candidates con- tinue his job on Student Court, enough support campuswide. ducted themselves this year. by seeking the position of After answering those ques- There was no backbiting," he Progress Graphlcs/Trlsh Payne associate chief justice in the *Writc-in candidates are subject lo verification. tions with a strong "yes" and said. coming court elections. receiving the position, Bates Nusz said he was saddened by said he and Childress would the voter turnout, but said the begin discussing the "big pic- university was "of the average ture" for 1988-89, by scheduling apathy." Alcohol question brings 'yes' vote not agree on who should propose it was tne uoiy body empowered submit any resolutions concern- meetings with the newly elected "It's the national average for (Continued from Page One) senators. the legislation, the question was to govern and make recommen- ing living conditions or any presidential elections," he said. other matters addressing only "We've got a mountain to "We did as well as the Univer- Bates said he would be resear- taken to Student Court on dations regarding policies con- climb. It's time to go. It's got to sity of Kentucky did with their ching the legal aspects, changes Monday. cerning students' lives in the full-time students residing in start now," he added. elections." that would take place in securi- The court decided senate had residence halls. residence halls to RHA for fur- David Nusz, current senate Though Bates was thankful ty and the possibility of it pro- the right to recommend policies The court said the issue was ther consideration. president, said Bates will voking more vandalism involving full-time students under the jurisdiction of both The court also asked that a and excited, he admitted his vic- joint committee representing preside at the next senate tory was not all sweet because The referendum has been the residing m residence halls by a organizations since it concerned meeting, but will not take a seat he defeated Lambers, a friend topic of discussion between the vote of 8-0, with one court students' rights, addressed by student life within residence on the Board of Regents until and co-worker. senate and RHA since it was an- justice abstaining. senate, and residence hall living, halls be established with equal the summer meeting. "A part of me feels really bad. nounced by the senate that it The decision was made after addressed by RHA. representation of RHA and Nusz, who has worked with It's hard to keep a smile when would be on the ballot. the court justices found nothing However, it was recommend- senate members, and a delegate Bates in the senate since you see tears in someone else's After the organizations could in the RHA constitution stating ed by the court that the senate present from Student Court. January, described him as a eyes," he said. responsible leader with new Jean Lambers could not be ideas and the initiative to have reached for comment. fififl RENT-fi-SPfiCE SPRING SPECIAL them carried out. Michael Gordon agreed the No student shouldn't According to Nusz, another of election was smoothly run and SPECIAL SUMMER be without a COBRA RD 2100 Bate's responsibilities will be described his campaign as suc- RATES WITH STUDENT Trapshooter" Radar Dector. appointing students to 240 cessful, because the issues he ID It Pays for Itself. university committees. established were adopted by his 624-2515 Nusz said Bates and Childress competitors. Sizes 5x5 to 10x20 will accompany him and Tricia Limited Space Avail. 624-1445 '20% Off (all Pioneer) "If nothing else, I made an im- m Stewart, current senate vice pact," Gordon said. "We did OK Reserve yours now S^!SS!Ln Audio Center f^J president, to next week's Stu- considering we are strictly a EXUcanqma dent Association meeting. grass-roots campaign. The two g^Southen^^jnsP^aza 100% COTTON BEFFY T's RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS PRINTED FOR 3.99 EACH Call The Inkspot For Printed Glassware Spring Specials! linkspotl buttons • cups • t-shirts » 606/255 703(

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Photo by Scott Carnahan Playing with fire Jody Warner, a senior from Georgetown, rescues a dummy during a rescue training session last weekend. Inman picked as women's coach (Continued from Page One) different strengths in each can- didate." The announcement of Inman's hiring on Tuesday came one day before the beginning of the na- tional signing period when high school student-athletes can finalize commitments to attend a university. Inman, who presently works as an account manager for Con- solidated Freightways in Nashville, said he has never been in this kind of situation before having so little time to recruit. "When you come in as late as I have, it's tough," Inman said. "It's not the easiest position to be in, but I'm not going to panic." "I think Larry Joe can recruit April 14,1988 anywhere," Combs said. "While my philosophy is to look at Ken- tucky kids first, we can't be that Celebrate our Phase I Opening at Richmond Mall with over 21 exciting stores: selective yet. If you try to recruit in-state only, you get in- •Anderson's • Jolly Time Arcade to trouble because there aren't •Wal-Mart •Claire's Boutique enough kids for us to get." Inman said he wants to keep •J.C. Penney *Deb Shop Botta as his assistant and expects him to continue contac- o •Goody's Family Clothing 'Foot Locker ting recruits. •T.J. Cinnamon's Bakery 'Only ... $1.00 "I'm happy to come back as his assistant," Botta said. "I'm • Don Foster & Associates •Record Town hoping that with his knowledge • K & K Toys • Shoe Show and both our contacts, we'll be able to turn this thing around." ►Sujen Botta said he was in pursuit •Radio Shack > of Stella Cannon, a point' guard attending a Mississippi junior *^^ college who verbally committed to attend the university last COMING SOON: summer. •Dress To The Nines •Gordon's Jewelers •Taco Casa "Right now We don't know where we stand," Botta said. •Little Professor Book •Label Collection •Korney Kernal "She's probably the most Center •One Stop Foto •Kentukcy Korner f sought-after player in junior col- lege." •Steak Fest •Hallmark Shop •State Bank Botta said he has- also •Kinko's Copies •Gold Star Chili •Payless Shoes scheduled an April 23 campus visit for another in-state player. •Regis Hairstylists •LeRoy's Jewelers • Larry 'sHamburger's A poll conducted by The •Jackie's Balloons •Classic Cookie & More Eastern Progress earlier in the o & Dolls week of six returning players * More Stores To Come! revealed that Botta was favored for the job. "I'm glad they supported me, because they helped me make the decision to stay here." Bot- ta said. However, the first-year assis- Richinond tant said he had applied for other coaching jobs, but there was "nothing really pressing" at this time. Inman said he doesn't know when he will be able to leave his M-A-L-L job in Tennessee to work full time in Richmond, but he said Located on Highway 876, Eastern Bv Pass in Richmond; Exit 87 off 1-75. he will be staying here on Mall Hours: Open Monday through Sat/, day 10 AM-9 PM; Sunday 1:30 PM-6 PM weekends. Managed by: Landmark Capital Corporation "In the circumstance we're in now, I don't want to overreact =ff5=N Richmond Mall, 830 Eastern By Pass, Richmond, KY 40475 (606) 623-2111 to any* situation," Inman said. "I want to sit down and talk with the players and find out how bad they want to play." - The Eastern Rpgggj

Activities: B-2-3 • Section Arts/Entertainment B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus living April 14. 1988 B Students invent practical gadgets for class project Steven McClain with a walk sign, he said. "But Staff writer each project uses a different cen- In a world where most people tral processor." think bigger is better. Randy Poe said each student is to Tackett builds little objects. meet the design criteria as Tackett, a sophomore computer elec- tronics technology ma- jor from Har- rodsburg, built a one-pound computer for his IET 458 class. "We have to do seven pro- jects for the class, and the teacher, Dr. Elmer Poe, sug- gested this fun- ny thing to do," Tackett said. "We did not build the system to keep but to see how the process worked," he said. The system, Randy Tacket built a computer. Tackett's first complete system, was pro- creatively as the student wants Progress photo/Charlie Botton grammed to do one thing - run to. a stoplight for four streets. "Each product is the same, Pictionary and other new games have made game playing a more popular pastime. "It also had a button that was but each one does something dif- pushed and would stop both ferent," Poe said, lights on red and let a person Michael Cox, a computer elec- walk across the street, ' he said, tronics major from Stanton. The system could have been said the projects have a programmed to do anything, purpose. Fun 'n Games but a keyboard, monitor and "You start with one processor disk drive would have to be and program and have to inter- By Amy Caudill word or term so their partner Nancy Hardin, a junior learned to play chess. added, face that program with another Features editor can guess what they are elementary education major "It really isn't as difficult "That would have required processor," Cox said, No matter how hard you drawing. Each correct answer from Mount Sterling, likes to as everyone thinks," Hogg more work," he said. Cox said the information is try, sometimes you just can't earns the team a roll of the play Outburst. said. "My roommate taught The system was mounted on fed from one processor into a get your partner to guess die, which advances them With Outburst, players are me in one night. It's really a a circuit board that was in the random access memory. The what you're drawing. Or around the game board. divided into teams of any lot of fun and intellectually shape of a rectangle. The red, first processor is shut off, and maybe your ever-dependable Breeding said she liked Pic- size. The opposing team stimulating." yellow and green lights were the other processor is turned on trivia bank fails you on that tionary because it was draws a card, which has a Hogg said he also enjoys mounted on the board, as well as to see if it runs the program. last crucial question. "something new and different category written at the top, Pictionary, Trivial Pursuit, the light that represented the "It takes many, many hours Whether you emerge vic- ... exciting .. . you never such as Clint Eastwood Yahtzee and Monopoly. "WALK" light. to do this," Cox said. torious or bring up the rear, know what's going to hap- movies. Ten or so answers are "Monopoly's a lot of fun, The system could have con- "You also have to rewrite the you usually have a good time pen." listed on the card. A member and it's great to have all that trolled 16 lights. program for each processor playing board games. Games are popular because of the opposing team reads money, even if it's not real," Tackett said the system took because each one has a different For a while there, it seem- they break the monotony of off the category to the other Hogg said about 12 hours to build and cost language," he added. ed games were no longer everyday life, Breeding said, team. Hogg said newer games approximately $15. Tackett said the system was vogue, and people were more "just something different to When the timer is set, the like Pictionary and Trivial The parts, which included a similar to systems that run the interested in television, do than studying." other team must shout out as Pursuit require more skill and microprocessor chip, were monitors in airports that movies and other pursuits. Breeding said she didn't many Clint Eastwood movies knowledge than some tradi- ordered through class, and display the flight departure But in the last few years, think she'd ever outgrow as possible. Every answer tional games. Tackett designed the system times on a screen. games like Trivial Pursuit, games. that is on the card earns the "But the old board games with Poe's help. Tackett said he didn't plan to Scruples and Pictionary have Breeding's roommate, Julie team points. The team with have a certain charm about Tackett said he was working market the system that runs the made game playing one of the Simmerman. a senior the most points wins. them," Hogg said. on a similar system that would stoplight, even though there is hottest games in town. paralegal science major from Hardin said playing games Brian Conn, a junior be more elaborate and just a possibility that it could be us- Amy Breeding, a senior Ashland, also enjoys is a valuable social tool. biology education major from finished two systems that ran ed in a town if the system were elementary education major Pictionary. "I just think it's a fun way Floyd County, plays together, one controlling a more elaborate. from Mount Sterling, owns Simmerman said she and for people to get to know each backgammon regularly with monitor and the other running Tackett did feel that there Pictionary and Trivial Pur- her boyfriend like to play other." Hardin said. people on his floor. information onto the screen. was one drawback to the suit game boards. She said with other couples. Some people like to play "We have a big backgam- Doug House, a computer elec- system. Pictionary is her favorite The fun of playing Pic- older, more traditional mon tournament," Conn said. tronics major from Richmond "The microprocessor can hold game. tionary, Simmerman said, is games. The men on Conn's floor who also takes the class, said so much information that it With Pictionary, players trying to read the partner's Mike Hogg, a sophomore taught him to play. each project is the same except seems like a waste to just pro- must draw a picture within a mind and anticipating what elementary education major "We just play for the fun of for one thing. gram it to do one thing," he time limit that illustrates a he will draw next. from Jeremiah, recently it." Conn said. "Each project is a stoplight said. Innovative classes add life to latest schedules By Russ Cassidy Shakespearean play. ticulture 300, horticultural Staff writer "Basically. I want them to travel, will be offered during It's the time of the year for all learn how to read plays and intersession. university students to start con- understand them on their own," The three-credit-hour course sidering what classes they want Grise said. "I would like for will travel to horticultural to take in intersession, summer them to be much more percep- facilities in Virginia, and fall. And as always, the tive readers at the end of the Washington, D.C.. and university has added a few new semester than they were at the Pennsylvania. and unusual classes to the beginning." According to Thomas Knight, schedule. Communication 400, Desktop who will be the instructor, it's a English 474. Shakespeare, a Publishing, which is being of- chance to see some "Cadillac" commonly taught class, will be fered during intersession and horticultural facilities along the given a new twist by Martha the fall, will introduce students East Coast. Grise, who has traveled around to the Apple Macintosh com- the world seeing Shakespeare puter and Laser Writer and the The class will tour Busch performed in various theaters. production of newsletters, Gardens, Williamsburg, the Na- Grise recently returned from advertisements and graphics for tional Arboretum in seeing the classic "MacBeth" in the mass media. Washington, Kennett Square, Boston. Dr. Dean Cannon, professor of Pa., and Longwood Gardens, "I have a keen interest in mass communications who will which has more than 400 acres Shakespeare as plays as well as instruct the course, said, "I'm of greenhouses and landscaping. literature," she said. "We are excited but scared to death. going to study the plays as There are a lot of students who "Each place we visit, the scripts rather than books of have worked longer than I on students are to keep a travel log. literature."* the Macintosh." I'm asking them to critique the Grise said the class will have According to Cannon, the in- visit good or bad, and if bad, two tests, a midterm and a final. tersession class will not have a what would they do to change Students will have a choice of regular textbook but rather a it," Knight said. a research paper or an acting locally produced text. By the fall According to Knight, project for their term project. semester there should be a text. everyone is welcome to sign up The course will also feature "We are riding the bike while for the course, which will cover films and videos of building it," Cannon said. about 1,500 miles from May Shakespeare's works, as well as Cannon said the student will 10-18. a history of the theater, culture learn how to produce basic For more information on of the time and contemporary layouts and will be able to unusual classes, consult your Shakespeare. Grise is also plan- reproduce documents. adviser or thumb through your ning for the class to see a live If you like to travel. Hor- schedule book. Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh B-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 14, 1988 Activities Water fight raises money for diabetes University firemen By Tom Wiseman Each participant will get a Staff writer badge made at the student win rescue awards The Alpha Gamma Delta activities office. The badges sorority will be arming will then be randomly drawn By Lisa Borders members are from different university Greeks with water by participants. Activities editor S states with different techniques pistols on April 20 and 21 and However, two members of Members of the university and systems. will send them into battle to the same fraternity or sorori- rescue squad/fire department Team members are. from help raise money to combat ty may not hunt each other competed in the Sixth Annual Maryland and Illinois as well as when first starting out. juvenile diabetes, its national South Central Kentucky Kentucky. philanthropy. The object of "Gotcha" is Rescue, EMS, Aeromedical "We all worked together to Kristen Schilder. a junior to hunt down the people Competition last weekend in set our own standards," he said. from Sunbury, Ohio, said the whose badges are drawn and Campbellsville and received "Each of us had different idea for the project came squirt them. Once squirted, several awards. methods so we decided which while some of the sorority the victim must give up his The team competed in three ones were the best and came up members were watching badge and sign the back of it. events including the EMS basic with our own." "Gotcha," a movie about a The person the victim was life support team competition, Schwab said the team practic- group of students at a univer- assigned to "kill" or squirt team rescue competition and the ed for four hours every Monday sity who went around campus becomes the victor's next rescue vehicle (class I) night to prepare for the trying to shoot people with target. competition. competition. paint pellets. The game will last for two The team received first place Dudley Berthold, a junior According to Schilder, the days or until the last person from Louisville who was part of Alpha Gam "Gotcha Game" in the team rescue competition is "dry" or not shot. Victims and was awarded $150. the team rescue competition, will use water pistols instead cannot be shot in buildings or said he was quite surprised. of paint-pellet pistols. Only Greg Schwab, a team member off campus. The water pistols from Columbus, Ohio, said the "We all came together to Greeks will be allowed to par- will be provided by the Alpha said. The Lambda Chi Alpha make a team and came up with ticipate this year. fraternities and explained five-man team was presented Gams. No other squirt guns fraternity has the most par- them the rules," Schilder with a situation in which a man second place," Berthold said. "We're going to see how are permitted. ticipants so far. said. was driving a bulldozer up a pile "We had a good captain. He saw well it goes this year, and if "We want everyone to have Schilder said the sorority Schilder said the members of sand. However, the bulldozer the problem and came up with a it is successful, we'll open it the same type of gun so it will hopes there won't be any ma- of Alpha Gam didn't actual- stalled and as the man got off solution that fitted it." up to everyone in the future," be fair. We don't want people jor problems, and none are ly have a set goal on the the machine to find the problem, The team also won honors in Schilder said. using these big battery- expected. amount of money they expect the bulldozer began to roll, and The game will cost $2 per the vehicle competition, or "ap- operated guns that can shoot "We think everyone will to raise for juvenile diabetes he was trapped under it am- paratus competition" as person to play for groups of about 30 feet," Schilder said. cooperate and play fair. We because they weren't sure putating his leg. more than 15 and S2.50 for Schwab said. So far, cooperation has went to some of the meetings what type of response they He added the university groups of less than 15. been pretty good, Schilder of other sororities and of the would receive. Schwab said a mannequin was used for this event, but people engine is set up differently than were used for the other ones. most professional engines, Schwab, captain of the team, because it is used more for train- said the two members stabilized ing than for procedure. He add- the victim while three men used ed the university vehicle has five airbags to lift the bulldozer to different engines with speciality remove the victim. engines. Schwab said the competition According to Schwab, the was mainly judged on what is reasoning for this is due to the known by the "incident com- first responder concept. He gave Yard sale to be held Symposium scheduled The first 100 people will receive Resource room to close mand system." the example in many small The Christian Campus one wax package of 1988 towns there are more fire The university Finance Club baseball cards. The English Resource Room He explained this refers to one Ministers' Association will be will sponsor a symposium titled man being in charge and departments than ambulances Suicide lecture planned will close for the semester April or rescue squads. Therefore, if conducting a yard sale from 9 "Which broker is best for you: 22 at 1 p.m. The Resource Room delegating responsibilities to a.m. to 6 p.m. April 30 in the A symposium on Kentucky The Student Affairs Staff someone has a heart attack, the offers free tutoring in composi- other team members so the nearest fire department can be rear parking lot of the Baptist brokerage services" from 10:15 Development Committee will tion, literature, spelling, rescue can be performed effi- Student Union Center. Any a.m. to noon Saturday in the sponsor a presentation titled sent to perform CPR and grammar and study skills. Both ciently and safely. stabalize the patient for items donated should be taken Grise Auditorium in the Combs "College-age Suicide on the In- walk-in and planned appoint- "We wen really amazed at to the multipurpose room of the Building. crease" from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 how well we did," Schwab said. transport while waiting for the ment scheduling are available ambulance to arrive. BSU Center no later than April Also, a seminar will be a.m. Friday in the Kennamer from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays He added they were com- 27. Proceeds will benefit the presented from 8:45 a.m. to 9:45 Room of the Powell Building. and Tuesdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. peting against eight of the best Schwab said this was the first Emergency Meals Fund. a.m. Saturday titled "Choosing The Counseling Center staff will Wednedsays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. rescue teams in the state that year the team competed in the a mutual fund for the small discuss facts about suicide, Thursdays and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m work professionally doing these event. RHA election scheduled investor." A $10 donation is re- statistics, reasons for the in- Fridays. For more information types of duties every day. "We were elated when we Residence Hall Association quested for the mutual fund crease and the implications for or an appointment, call Schwab said what is so amaz- won," Schwab said. "And it elections will be held April 20 in seminar; there is no charge for change. 622-6191. ing is that university team helped promote the university." Conference Room E of the the brokerage seminar. Check cashing to close Powell Building. All students Banquet planned Personal checks will not be living in Residence Halls and The Fifth Annual Interna- cashed after April 22. Students single students living in tional Awards Dinner will be at should plan their financial needs Brockton are invited to vote for 6:30 p.m. Friday at the First accordingly. Check cashing IMPORT PARTS CENTER president and vice president. Baptist Church. Everyone is resumes May 9 for currently invited to attend and honor in- enrolled students. Triathlon to be held ternational seniors who are Colloquium to be held UNITED AUTO SUPPLY The Division of Intramural graduating. Each person should The Department of Programs will sponsor the Fifth bring one dish; each family Annual Triathlon Saturday at 9 Psychology will sponsor a collo- 1619 East Main should bring two dishes quium titled "Hypnosis and its a.m. The event will consist of a (vegetable, salad or dessert). 623-3606 (Next to Southern states) 500-yard swim, an 11.7-mile clinical applications" from 2:15 cycling exercise and a 3.1-mile Exposition to be held p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Friday in the run. Entry fee is $8 if paid to- The university Finance Club Kennamer Room of the Powell day. The fee is $10 after this will present a baseball card and Building. Guest speaker will be deadline date. Applications are comic book exposition from 10 Dr. Don Ormiston, a clinical available in Room 202 of the a.m. to 5 p.m. April 23 in Alum- psychologist on the faculty at For a Dozen I Begley Building. For more infor- ni Coliseum. Forty tables are Miami University. The program Roses l mation call 622-1244. available. 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By Ken Holloway Messerich said. "All knowledge, Staff writer including things like science, are More to come. . . The threat of nuclear war and relative to cultures or relative to "Words About Thoughts acid rain are just two of many historical periods. This is called About Words: Relativism in possible disasters that could general science relativism." really harm a society or culture. "The other kind of relativism Language," But according to some books that is important is called moral 7:30 p.m. April 19 like "Habits of the Heart," "The relativism. This is the ultimate Kennamer Room Closing of the American Mind" determiner of values. The and "Cultural Literacy," there is ultimate judgment of values in "The Fundamental Things another element that can a society," Messerich said. "So, possibly harm a society or what is right in one culture will Apply. . ." culture. It is called relativism. not necessarily be right for 7:30 p.m. April 26 Some people feel in our society another culture. Each culture Kennamer Room that one of the harmful effects has its own set of values." of relativism is it could harm the Messerich said Odum's speech There are individual truths," human-rights movement and on "Assent and Credence" dealt Lorden said.*'Now, some people the value judgment of people. with the moral value of may be disturbed by that. But Because relat vism is starting relativism. to become a controversial topic there is no universal truth that of people in our society, the Col- The speech, "The Answer Is we can all have access to." ... Well, Almost," by Cook and "That's not disturbing to me lege of Arts and Humanities, the personally, it makes more sense. College of Natural and the speech by Lorden focused on Mathematical Sciences, and the the general science of relativism. It helps explain a lot of things Department of Psychology are General science of relativism about why people see things dif- will be the theme for Bennett's ferently. It sort of explains the presenting a series of lectures diversity of cultures and beliefs about the range of relativism. speech, while Messerich said his The lecture series will have topic will deal with the moral in our societies." five parts and each lecture will value of relativism. The lecture series was organiz- be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Lorden said she wasn't ed by Dr. Bruce MacLaren, from Kennamer Room of the Powell qualified enough to talk about the Department of Natural Building. relativism in terms of personal Science, and Messerich. Three of the five lectures have values, ethical issues and educa- Messerich said the book by Progress photo/Mike Fortkamp already been completed by Dr. tional issues. Allan Bloom ("The Closing of Walter M. Odum, Department But she said she was qualified the American Mind") has really Southern style enough to talk about relativism Rochelle Taulbee, an undeclared freshman from Beattyville, was a contestant in the Kappa Alpha of History; Dr. Jerry Cook, sparked interest about Department of Physics; and Dr. in the context of the science of philosophy. relativism in many people in our Southern Belle Contest held last week at O'Rile/s. The contest was part of KAs Old South. Rosanne B. Lorden; Depart- society. ment of Psychology. "The prevailing mode, Odum, who gave his speech On Tuesday, Dr. Helen Ben- paradigms, of the philosophy of March 29, said there are many Summer employment offered nett, from the Department of science was that of the logical different aspects to relativism English, will give her lecture on positivism," Lorden said. "That that people can use to describe By Lisa Borders will begin June 13. and the number of members in "Words About Thoughts About particular view of philosphy was what role relativism plays in', Activities editor Powell said university their family. Words: Relativism in trying to create a neutral society. The Office of Employment students who apply must be She added those receiving Language." language through which we can "actual residents" of Madison welfare or food stamps, those describe events, objects in the "It is a fairly complex subject Servicesis currently taking ap- Finally, the last of the lecture to really understand. I thought plications for summer employ- County and not just students. families who are on the Sup- series will be done by Dr. Ronald environment and use that ter- She added the factor usually plemental Security Income pro- minology for every branch of it was a good idea to have this ment in Madison, Clark, Estill J. Messerich, Department of series, because I felt it could and Powell counties for the determining this is where the in- gram and those who are han- Philosophy and Religion, on science." dicapped are automatically She added, "The important really help people understand Summer Youth Program, which dividual pays his taxes. April 26. what relativism is all about," is funded through the Kentucky Powell said student eligible. development of relativism for Messerich said the lecture will philosophy of science was to Odum said. "I really enjoyed be* Department of Labor. employees will make minimum Applications are available at deal with the two basic parts of the Office of Employment Ser- show people's theoretical com- ing a part of it." According to Francis Powell, wage, and jobs will range from Blativism. One aspect is the Messerich said the people who pre-employment supervisor, the ditch digging to clerical work. vices at 411 Gibson Lane in mitments. Peoples' beliefs about ral science of relativism, what they expect to see in- will go to the lecture series will program places economically In order to be eligible, Powell Richmond. They should be pick- id the other has to do with the ed up, completed and returned fluence dramatically what they have a better understanding eligible youths between the ages said candidates must prove in- ral value of relativism. about what relativism is and of 16 and 21 on jobs with non- formation about themselves and by May 3. An appointment time report seeing." for screening will be set when "There are a lot of different "It demonstrates that there is how relativism plays a role in profit organizations in the their their families including their our society. respective counties. The jobs age, citizenship, family income the application is returned. theories of relativism," no truth per se in the world

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Dr. Marion Roberts Optometrist ALPHA GAM GOTCHA APRIL 20 AND 21 Medical Cards Welcome II '« I Credit Terms American Optomctric DON'T GET CAUGHT WITHOUT I Available 623-6643 Association YOUR PISTOL ! B-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 14, 1988 Arts/ Entertainment Powered by song, 'Crimes' not very convincing Show Choir gears Review up for performance By Jennifer Feldman By Joe Griggs In a nutshell. . . . Arts editor Staff writer Riding the coat tails of "Lit- "A vocal ensemble that per- Show Choir tle Shop of Horrors." an ex- forms Broadway, country, pop, 7:30 p.m. Saturday cellently executed university rock ... and these are all done Brock Auditorium play presented earlier this to full-choreographed stage month, may have seemed like routines." JL. an ominous task for "Crimes This is how David Greenlee, Better Than You Can," many of of the Heart," a black comedy director of choral activities, which came from Broadway which opened last night at described this semester's Show musicals. Gifford Theater. Choir concert, which is titled "People are going to see a lot Unfortunately, the task "We've Got the Power." of different styles of dancing seemed to have proven too The concert will be performed and singing. It's going to be real much for the cast of six. 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. A $1 ad- eye-catching," said Merideth Granted, it is not fair to mission fee will be charged at Hyatt, one of the performers in categorize the two plays in the door. the show. the same group. "Little Shop It will consist of 10 singers She said the group of musi- of Horrors" had the advan- and two pianists, all of whom cians is going to be larger than tage of being a comedy as have been working on the con- usual this semester, and there well as a musical, thus appeal- cert since the beginning of the will be more free dancing, tap ing to a broader audience. semester. dancing and character numbers. The humor in "Crimes of Members of the university's "The presentation of the the Heart," however, is much alumni will also perform at the songs is done in the idea of a Las more difficult to understand, concert, including Allison Vegas nightclub review," drawing many of its laughs Squires, Jane Reese, Julie Reese Greenlee said. from inferred references to and Lynn Henrickson, all of He added. "We look for death and other morbid oc- whom are now professional outstanding vocal talent, people currences, such as a woman musicians. who are attractive on stage and shooting her husband. ■ The music will not only con- those who accept direction But what was surprising, sist of different styles but will well." coming from a department also be from different time Greenlee began Show Choir in that has consistently produc- periods, ranging from the 1940s 1980 and has coordinated a con- ed high-quality plays, was the to today. cert every semester since. lack of realistic acting all "We try to select several dif- "The group is one of Eastern's around. ferent songs for each concert so most popular traditions. It's at- Leading the play was the we have a style of music to ap- tractive to all ages, that's why oldest of the three Magrath peal to everyone," Greenlee our show's so popular," he said. sisters, Lenny, played by said. "I want to encourage Patricia Smith Johns. Her Some of the songs to be per- everyone to come and see the portrayal of the spinsterlike Progress photo/Charlie Bolton formed at the concert are "It show," Hyatt said. "I don't sister is exceptionally well- Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't think people realize how much done. Laurel Robison, left, and Patricia Smith Johns worry about sister Babe Got That Swing," "Steppin' Out work goes into the show. We Facial expressions alone reason she shot her husband. actors .give good perfor- With My Baby," "Basin Street spend the whole semester work- convey the anxieties she has In a nutshell. . . . Blues" and "I Can Do Anything ing on it." "Crimes of the Heart" But emotions are taken too mances, but again, they are built up, having taken on the far at times. At one point, not as strong as some of the responsibilities of her ailing 8 p.m. Today - Saturday Meg comes home from a other supporting roles the Concert to be held in Ravine grandfather. But she takes Gifford Theatre night out and says she is department has seen. her role steps further by Ptogre— staff report to play for local fans. Also, $4 students, $5 others going to tell her grandfather Chick, the Magrath'8 Three bands will take to the members said it gives them a wringing her hands, jumping the truth about her collapsed up and down, and pouting. McCord and Jenny social-conscious cousin, stage Tuesday to perform in a chance to play outdoors. singing career, even if he does played by Laurel Robison, is free concert at the university's In addition, they are pro- Her slight southern accent McCutcheon respectively, go into a coma. amphitheater in the Ravine. (the play is set in Hazelhurst, don't "click" into their parts good, but her accent and moting their latest album, "to Unknown to her however, movements are often too Two Small Bodies and Paul K. Change a Season," which is Miss.), which is neither too as easily as Johns. forced. and the Weathermen, both Lex- obviously thick nor non- Their accents come across is that the grandfather has "sailing like wildfire," according existent, adds to her as too thick, too forced, even just suffered another stroke The play's only males, ington based bands, and Vice, a to Glenn Smith, vocalist for the character. for a scene set in a deeply and gone into a coma. Leonard Brown as Doc Porter Richmond - baaed group, will group. She is, simply, a homely southern state as Mississippi. Babe and Lenny break into and James Darren McGee as perform from 5:30 p.m. until Members of the group said person who one can sym- They are both good at immediate laughter. It seems Bamette Lloyd, do good jobs, 8:30 p.m. they are not sure what songs pathize with. showing emotions - this is a so out of place, as if all of a especially McGee, but again According to members of will be performed at the concert; But her two sisters, Meg very emotional play, despite sudden they had just heard it is difficult to iim^in* either Vice, their group is performing they said most of their ap- its comedy title - such as the funniest joke in the world. of them as really who they in this concert because they are pearances are improvised. Magrath and Babe Magrath based in Richmond, and it pro- Botrelle, played by Sally when Babe tells Meg the The supporting actress and portray. "Most of the time it just pops vides them with an opportunity up," Smith said.

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I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 14, 1988 - B-5 Artists present best Staff gets closer works at BFA show By Jennfer Feldman to adviser during Arts editor In the most diversified, and thus the most interesting show Review weekend journey of the year, Bachelor of Fine Arts candidates present their accompanying posters, is one of What's it like to take a trip finest works, which will be on the most intricately designed in with your adviser? Tuned in display in the Giles Gallery the exhibit A thought you'd rather not through Friday. Perhaps the most unique consider, some of you are pro- The exhibit includes however, is Mike Anderson's bably saying. You'd just as soon everything from creating new "Statts - Dance Fit tour" collec- rearrange your sock drawer. musical groups and coming up tion, including posters, T-shirts, Since I spent last weekend at with its logo, album cover and album cover and logo for a made a conference with other poster, to creating new teams in up group. But what really members of the Progress staff. Jennifer the NFL. catches the attention is the life- Dr. Libby Fraas, our adviser, in- Feldman So realistic and thorough in size mobile of the logo for the cluded, let me enlighten you. their design, in fact, I had to ask group. It rates somewhere above the sock drawer. able to find one tape we could all if they were real teams. Marilynda Hogue's design for stand to listen to, however. "They would be if I can sell Summer Olympic games is ex- Fraas, known affectionately Thank God "for Simon and them,' said Thom Marsh, cellent, with much attention to by all as Dr. Libby, drove her Garfunkel. creator of the posters and one of the simpleness and dassicness luxury cruiser; our editor took After reaching our destination the seven candidates. . of the events. the rest of the crew in a of Murray and settling Beth Bar den has two domi- One of Kurt Kittinger's best university-rented van. ourselves into our hotel rooms, nant skills. She proves herself to pieces is his series called True to her leadership posi- we naturally thought the be an excellent photographer, "Reclining Nudes," which are tion, Dr. Libby wanted to make festivities would begin. employing both the best of com- expertly drawn. sure we hadn't forgotten Progress photo/Mary Haydon While the locals partied it up position, angle and lighting. But Debbee Smith's creation of anybody - 20 minutes after we'd ("threw down," as Dr. Libby she also shows her ability in "Excellere" health club, with Brass with class left. liked to say), she insisted we jewelry making. "OK, who's in the other van?" Greek and Roman ideals as a Richard lllman. an assistant professor in the music department, could have a good time with the Mindy Ison's collection of basis for the display, is creative- she asked. performed a trumpet solo at Monday's faculty recital. 12-pack of diet colas she bought mini, bronze sport figures with ly and very neatly designed. "Well, there's Mike and Mike us. Murray is, after all, a dry and Brent and Brent ..." county. "How many of the guys rode During the business part of with them?" the conference, she insisted we 'Masquerade' lacks sizzle, new plot "Let's count. Mike and Mike all attend every panel discus- and Brent and Brent ..." By Joe Griggs shred of individuality. do it in a less interesting way sion. Staff writer than he ever has before? "Did they get everyone who Could we maybe miss one to Second, the string of events in we don't have?" Every month, a few movies the film add up to little more Tilly has played confused, go across state bines to pur- Review "Urn ... They've got Mike chase, oh, say, potato chips? are released that attract a few than a bunch of harsh words and downbeat characters usually and Mike and Brent and Brent viewers for a couple of weeks dead bodies, logic nowhere to be well, but as a lonely, rich girl No way, she said. She needed then disappear into the wood- has all but lost complete found. who craves something more a new pair of sunglasses, but we interest. At least we knew who hadn't didn't see her skipping out of a work, never to be heard from And, most importantly, the from life, her techniques subse- been left. again. "Masquerade" is one of In the past year, murder relationship between Lowe and quently come off as a dreadful meeting to go buy some. those movies. mysteries have been abundant We lost some time on the road The partying resumed that Tilly is so bland and uninvolving bore. Both actors plod through due to food stops and gas fill- The film stars Rob Lowe and in theaters. the audience cares very little for their roles with as much emotion night, and we all decided Dr. Meg Tilly, two young actors "The Untouchables," "The ups. Urged on by a former photo Libbby would not be invited either one. And, despite the pro- as the zombies in "Night of the editor, Dr. Libby became who have received quite a bit of Big Easy," "Suspect" and vocative sex scenes, they have Living Dead." since she obviously couldn't success in the past few years. "Someone to Watch Over Me" Richard Petty. No speed limit "throw." about as much chemistry as "Masquerade" is not a terrible was too fast, no curve was too Dr. Libby warned us we would Tilly plays an heiress to a are just a few of these films to Siskel and Ebert. multimillion-dollar empire that receive some degree of success. thriller, but it is dull and flat, the sharp, no semi was being follow- get thrown out if the ruckus con- she has to share with her evil But all these movies have Lowe has proved himself a type of movie to watch at 2 on ed too closely. tinued. And when it finally did stepfather. something that "Masquerade" competent actor in films such as - a Sunday morning to pass time She was hellbent. come to pass that the manager Lowe plays a hustler who is sadly lacking - suspense. "St. Elmo's Fire" and "About or cure insomnia, not to pay $5 Or, more accurately, in hot came to insist we break up the seduces Tilly and eventually It has all the elements of a Last Night..." as Tilly has in for. pursuit of a bathroom. party, she could only shake her marries her. good thriller, but it fails to suc- "Agnes of God." But both fail It fails to really catch the Despite what some people .head and say she was glad it was The plot progresses slowly - ceed as one for several reasons. to do any more in this film than viewer's interest or to present a might say about the difference us and not her. very slowly. Finally, dead bodies First, there is not a single recite their dialogue and play truly involving story. It con- in tastes between an adviser and The trip is now just a begin to show up all around the distinguishable character in the characters they have already stantly hints that the chain of her advisees, we were aptly memory, but all Dr. Libby's small resort town, and fingers entire film. Instead of being in- played many times before. events will eventually lead up to entertained by her collection of examples will undoubtedly live begin to point. The film even has teresting people or even We all know Lowe can play a a surprising, inventive and ex- tapes. forever in the hearts of the a few surprises, but by the time eccentric stereotypes, they are promiscuous ladies' man, so citing climax. Unfortunately, Her musical taste? Mozart Progress staff. Every advisee the audience is aware of them, it all cardboard cutouts without a what's the point of seeing him that climax never comes. and The Kingston Trio. We were should be as lucky. EKU STUDENTS $5.00 OFF

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April 87 ■7:30 PM For The Other Side Of Your EKU Full Tim a Students...SB in Advance Imagination. Tickets at th B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 14, 1988 Sports Sluggers Wins adding up pursuing for women's team By Brent Risner Sports editor Women's Tennis Record* record The ball continues to drop Single^ over the net just the right way By Brent Risner for the university women's ten- Nicole Wagstaff 22-9 Sports editor nis in the spring outdoor season. Joanne Dilanni 19-5 Not since 1976 has the univer- Wins against Middle Ten- Pam Wise 20-10 sity baseball team won 10 nessee State University Friday Dee Cannon 15- 7 games in a row, but it had the and the University of Cincinnati Tina Cate 15-14 chance to do just that in Saturday at the Martin Hall Samantha Roll 12-4 Wednesday's doubleheader with Courts propelled the women to Tina Peruzzi 12-5 the University of Evansville. a 19-6 record for the year. poises A pair of wins would have set The victory over MTSU gave «r . ' a record for consecutive vic- the team a 3-1 Ohio Valley Con- Wise/Cannon 13-8 tories by the Colonels, now ference mark to put them firm- Wagstaff/Dllaonl 14-3 23-13, but scores from those ly in second place behind Cate/Perurai 8-1 games were not available at undefeated Murray State press time. University. kept us in the match," Cannon The university, riding a six- In Friday's action, the univer- said. "I think we could have game win streak going into sity won all six singles matches beaten them in two sets if I'd Saturday's doubleheader with Progress photo/Brent Risner in straight sets with the closest been playing better." Youngstown State University, decision going to Dee Cannon at The women's tennis squad needed only three hours and 16 Pitcher Rusty Clark rarely had to deal with base runners in Sunday's win. the No. 4 position. will conclude the regular season minutes to sweep the Penguins Continuing to play with a with two matches in Ohio before 3-1 and 1-0 at Turkey Hughes baseman, wasted no time in broken toe. Cannon beat the Ohio Valley Conference making it his day at the plate. A look ahead to.... I Hot Colonels ft MTSU's Julie Laughlin, who championship at Murray State Field. His double to right center Lefthander Don Wachsmith Colonels' baseball Saturday Batting Leaders Avq. normally plays No. 1 singles, University April 22-23. scored Shawn Heggen with the at Morehead (DH) at 1 p.m., Shea Wardwell 442 retired the first 11 batters he first run of the game in the se- 6-4, 7-5. Losses to Murray Friday and Ron Pezzoni .427 "It (the toe) doesn't bother me MTSU Sunday at the Martin faced and surrendered only two cond inning. Sunday at home vs. hits for a seven-inning complete In five plate appearances, Morehead at 1:30 p.m., Scott Privitera 403 anymore," Cannon said. "I'm Hall Courts put the men's ten- game win in the opener. Mucerino hit two doubles, two Wednesday vs. Kentucky in Frank Kremblas 369 used to it now." nis squad below the .500 mark Down 1-0 in the sixth inning, singles, walked, drove in three Marc Siemer 329 University women's coach at 11-13 for 1987-88. Lexington at 7 p.m. Sandra Martin has kept Cannon the Colonels scored three times runs and stole a base. Scott Patrick defeated Mur- on four hits. Ron Pezzoni's two- out of singles competition on oc- ray's Mathias Arrefelt, who had "I want to thank the Lord, "We only had seven hits in I Kiicnma ueaaers> VV/L. run triple was the key hit in the three games," said Youngstown casion because of the broken toe been undefeated in the OVC, for because I've faced a lot of adver- Rusty Clark 5-1 inning. sity - hitting the ball right at coach John Zizzo. "Their pit- and a leg injury she suffered the university's only win. ching was a lot better than our Randy White 5 2 earlier in the semester. Junior Randy White pitched a people, coming off the bench and 3 2 "Patrick played the best three-hitter in the nightcap to not producing," Mucerino said. hitting was." Don Wachsmith "I needed that break. I have match he's ever played for me," pick up his fifth win of the year. Leading 4-0, the Colonels • • • Doug Simpson 2-0 more confidence in myself, and said university men's tennis No Youngstown runner advanc- pushed across single runs in the A five-run ninth inning gave Gary Pierce 2-0 I'm more relaxed, basically," coach Tom Higgins. ed past second base. third, fourth and sixth innings. the university a 6-5 come-from- •Through games of April 10 Cannon said. "I'm not saying I In the No. 1 doubles match, In the eighth, Scott Privitera behind win against Miami was glad I got hurt, but I need- Patrick and his partner, Jim The lone Colonel run came in University in Oxford, Ohio the first inning when Pezzoni, hit a two-run homer over the ed a break." Laitta, were ahead 5-3 in the Friday. baseman, fielded a grounder The women won eight of the third and final set against Tony who reached second base on a right field fence. That was with runners on first and followed up with a double by With the bases loaded, Jerry nine matches played against Wretlund and John Schneider, fielder's choice, stole third and Pierce walked and Kremblas second. Cincinnati with the only loss but lost the last four games. scored on a wild pitch. Frank Kremblas. an RBI bloop single by Heggen and a run- scored from third on an error by Kremblas received Pezzoni's coming at No. 1 singles. Laitta won the only match of Shea Wardwell had led off the the shortstop for the first two the day for the Colonels against inning with a single, the only hit scoring double by Mucerino. throw at second and fired to Nicole Wagstaff was beating runs of the frame. first baseman Tony Weyrich for Ashley Heimann 4-3 in the first MTSU by beating Nick the university could muster Not only did the Colonels col- Then, Scott Ulrey tripled to against Youngstown's Jerry lect a season-high 20 hits for the two outs. The runner who was set before she sustained a pull- Sheumack 6-3, 1-6. 6-4. deep center clearing the bases. on second tried to score on the ed muscle in her leg and Results from Wednesday's Dennis. game but successfully stole nine match with Morehead State bases in 10 attempts. In the fourth inning of the play, but Weyrich threw to cat- defaulted. Sunday's series finale became cher Pierce for a tag at home Cannon won her singles match University were not available at a one-way slugfest for the Col- "The stolen base is just game, the Colonels turned a tri- ple play when Pezzoni, the third plate. by forfeit, and then teamed with press time. onels winning 11-0 behind Rusty something we always work on," Pam Wise downed Heimann and The men will play their final Clark, the senior fastballer who said Privitera, who has 16 base Barb Stratton 3-6,7-5,6-3 in No. regular season match Saturday threw a two-hitter in his eight thefts this year. "When we get Men's banquet scheduled 1 doubles. at 11:30 p.m. against Tennessee innings of work. in our running game, that's an Technological University at the sale Monday in the Athletic "I wasn't playing very well. "Early on, I didn't feel too important part of our offense." Progress staff report In my opinion, it was Pam that Martin Hall Courts. well," Clark said. "I hadn't "It eliminates the double play. The university football and Ticket Office in Room 126 of thrown (as a starter) since the It gets men in scoring position men's basketball teams will be Alumni Coliseum from 8 a.m. UK game and was feeling a lit- and puts pressure on the pit- honored together at a banquet through 4:30 p.m. for $7. tle rusty." cher, the catcher and the Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the RHINESTONES ROCKS Gregg Mucerino, who entered defense," said coach Jim Ward ballroom of the Keen Johnson Tickets will also be sold in the the game with a .167 batting of bis team's activity on the Building. lobby of the Keen Johnson Live in Concert # # FRI. APRIL 15 Building Wednesday night. average as a reserve first bases. Tickets for the event go on ^saaa.™' THRIFTY DUTCHnifln mOJEL Now YOU'RE SEEING RED! WITH SPECIAL GUESTS THE . 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Mi The Eastern Progress, Thursday, 'April 14, 1988 - B-7 Lindley Three coaches explain ending winning philosophies By Steve McClain attention on something. team is too high emotionally, it career Staff writer "We try to focus on discipline, can cause tension for the They are the people '•/ho are training and reminding them of players. By Jeffrey Newton blamed for a loss and praised for their goals," Polvino said. "I am "Coaches and players have to Staff Writer a win. trying to be more inspirational, learn to keep their emotions in University tennis player They are the coaches of the but I will never give a 'win-one- control," he said. 4 Kevin Lindley was definitely not sports people love to watch. for-the-Gipper' speech." Even though they are all in "A coach tries to stabilize per- an early bloomer in the sport of Polvino points to two losses formance from game to game," tennis. the same profession, each coach has his own idea of how to direct that motivate her to get her Polvino said. "It does not mat- As a matter of fact, he didn't his teams off the court and from team ready for another season. ter if the opponent is Perm State pick up a tennis racket until he the sidelines. "Both of the losses ended two or Western-Kentucky. The key was 15 years old or take his first University men's basketball periods of dominance by us," to winning is putting the ball on tennis lesson until he was 16. coach Max Good, baseball coach she said. "The first loss came in the floor more than the other "I kinda got a late start," he Jim Ward and volleyball coach the early 1970s when we lost in team does." said. "A lot of the guys that I Geri Polvino all have developed the KIAC (Kentucky Inter- All the coaches said they try have been playing with have winning coaching philosophies collegiate Athletic Conference) to keep up with their players' been playing since they were 8, during their tenure here. Tournament, and the second academic performance as well. 9. 10 years old.'* Ward and Polvino said they loss came this year when we lost "The players hurt themselves University tennis coach Tom feel the team that is best to Morehead in the OVC Tour- if they don't act properly off the Higgins recruited Lindley when prepared for a game will emerge nament." court," said Good, who places he played at Tatee Creek High the winner. Getting pumped up for every strong emphasis on daily class School in Lexington. "It takes talent and ability of game during a long season attendance. "He wasn't really that good a your players, and training and becomes a problem for most Although the coaches have a tennis player in high school," preparation on your part to teams at some point. different idea on how to go Higgins said. "He's certainly win," Ward said. Polvino, Good and Ward try about it, they all have been made up for it through hard Polvino believes preparation to keep their team on an even winners. work. I could schedule a match is critical for success, and it is emotional level through the Polvino led her volleyball at two in the morning, and he'd Progress photo/Mike Morris important to know the physical season. team to six consecutive OVC be there." Kevin Lindley plays No. 5 singles for his team. status of her team and push the "If a team is too high, it does championships, Ward has won players to their outer limits. not help offensive execution," "Coach Higgins is the one "He's got to hit a lot more balls, two OVC titles in the last four John McEnroe hang from every "I also think that I should be Good said "The team that years, and Good has won 37 who made me want to come wall and he's been doing that." able to get as much information keeps its poise and wits about here," Lindley said. "He told me Lindley teamed with Brian games in the past two seasons. Oraohite Wimbledon tennis as I can on the other team to them will do the best." It just shows that there is not straight up I'd be playing (at) rackets lie about the room Marcum to finish third in the prepare for a match," Polvino Ward said he has found if a one right way to win. five or six singles and was real among his clothes. Ohio Valley Conference at No. 3 added. honest about what I could do for They paint the picture of the doubles last year. Good has a different idea on the team." life of a 23-year-old, fifth-year After beating Austin Peay's how a coach should get his team Golfers play at Marshall Lindley, now playing No. 5 senior who must take on a Aymeric Cartan last month, ready to win a game. singles, said he used to like faster-paced life than he might Lindley could do even better in "You have to have better Progress staff report Steve Smitha led the univer- basketball more than tennis, the otherwise if it weren't for tennis. OVC singles play. players than the other team," he game he now plans to build his The university gob! team sity with a score of 229 with a He and teammate Jim Laitta "He could conceivably finish said. "Coaches get too much finished 11th in an 18-$eam field low round of 74 on Saturday. entire future around. will be working as instructors at second or third," Higgins said. credit. It's the players that win "I want to teach junior tennis, Camp Winaukee in New Hamp- at the Marshall University In- He was followed by John "He'd have to play well and get or lose ball games." vitational Tournament held at Diana at 231, Fred Mattingly at but my secret dream is to own shire this summer. a break." These coaches also have come a sporting goods store, which the Guyan Golf and Country 233, Tom Klenke at 238 and Both Lindley and Laitta also With only two weeks left in up with ways of motivating Club in Huntington, W. Va., Fri- Richard Quieroa with 242. I'll try to get through tennis," want to be graduate assistants the season, one can sense their athletes, another key need- he sakl. day and Saturday. Smither said a bid to the next fall and work with the Lindley isn't ready to give up on ed to put big numbers in the win An opening round score of 317 NCAA' tournament would be "He's an excellent teacher," university tennis teams, but college competition just yet. column. put the Colonels in next to last unlikely unless the Colonels Higgins said. "If that's the they will need the financial sup- "I'm going to miss the team "We stress competition," place, but they moved up in the finish very high in their next career he wants to pursue, I port from the university to do atmosphere we have," he said. Good said. "A good bench is a standings with two rounds of three tournaments or selection think hell be successful at it." that, according to Higgins. However, he said he won't good motivator, because the 307 in the 54-hole event. rules are changed giving the Just one look around his room At 6-foot-3, Lindley uses his miss the ongoing struggle to get threat of sitting on the bench "We started oat so bad we Ohio Valley Conference cham- in Commonwealth Hall would 90 mph serve to get to the net motivated to play every match. will get a player to play harder." couldn't recover," said universi- pion an automatic invitation. tell anyone Lindley lives like a so his opponent must try to lob "It's tough when your Ward said he stresses what is ty golf coach Lew Smither. This weekend the golf team true competitor. the ball over him or hit a winner muscles are sore, and you have necessary to succeed in both Smitber, who was not pleased will play in the Buckeye Classic In the middle of the room sits past his outstretched arms. just finished playing a four-hour baseball and in the classroom as , with his team's performance, at Ohio State University's a table that balances a heavy, "His consistency is pretty match, and you have to get up incentives for his players. said rain canceled Thursday's Scarlet Course, ranked by Oolf steel stringing machine. Pic- good, but he's going to have to to play ... a weaker team," Polvino said a coach can in- practice round, "but that was no Digest as one of the nation's top tures of tennis players including get stronger," Higgins said. Lindley said. spire players or focus then- excuse." 100 courses. ♦J *>#'-**#■ w-W *♦ *f-*w *w- ^*mmnmnntmmmmnmmmmn 96°o of EKU students clip food coupons from the Progress. 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W B-8 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday,.April 14, 1988 Men experiment Saga continues in Samuels meet with new coach By Brent Risner Carter said it was hard to get Former university women's Sports editor motivated for the meet with basketball coach George Cox Bleacher The university men's track such a small field. once said he would be the last preacher team made the most of its first "I kind of psyched myself man to ever lead the Lady and only home appearance of up," Carter said. "Anyway you Colonels. the year in the Tom Samuels look at it, I'm competing." The announcement of Larry Open Tuesday evening:. Lartey finished second in the Inman as the new women's While team scores were not 800-meter while Hart took first coach on Tuesday proved Cox kept, the university won six of in the 200-meter dash in a time wrong. Inman headed the women's 15 events against Berea College. of 21.20 seconds. Brent Risner Kentucky State University and Mike Rinehard made his hoop program at Middle Ten- the University of Kentucky. return from a twisted knee a nessee State University for "We like to use this meet to successful one by taking first in eight years beginning in 1978 recruiting isn't right either. experiment a little with them," the shot put and discus and se- and won five Ohio Valley Con- "I probably made 15 or 20 said assistant track coach Tim cond in the javelin. ference titles. contacts last 'night," Inman Moore. "They like to run in it, It make take someone with In- said. "We're looking for quality because they can run different "Mike did pretty good," man's credentials to repair a people. We're not going to sign Moore said "He's been hurt all things." program that was brought to its bodies. Ed Walden. Rick Reaser, season and came back, and I felt knees in controversy this Inman got his first chance to pretty good about that." season. meet the Lady Colonels private Mike Carter and Rod Smith "I haven't thrown the shot or combined to win the 1,600-meter Even before applying, Inman ly last week in Alumni Coliseum, javelin for over a month," but the team's leading scorer relay in a time of 3:20.6 minutes. Rinehard said. "I was happy said he was not aware of the They were followed in second university's investigation of last season. Cathy Snipes, was place by the B Team: Ed Lartey* with my throws my first day not present. back." alleged NCAA violations. Peter Mundin. Reggie Cooper He also didn't know the Snipes, a junior who is and Larry Hart. Freshman Ken BickneU threw NCAA was conducting a review deciding whether she will stay "I was scared at first because the javelin 39.02 meters to take of the university's handling of for her senior year, said she told it was my first time running a first place in the event. the case. Mullins of her desire to meet Ron Wofford finished second half (mile)," Carter said. "I don't care about what's with the final candidates. "We've knowr. Mike and Ed in the 5,000-meter run in a time "Nobody informed me. I of 15:47. / happened before. ... What can Lartey were strong enough to do you do about what's happen- didn't know about it (the it," Moore said. "It was im- This weekend, the men's team meeting)," Snipes said. "I just pressive to see them run it the will compete in the Dogwood ed?" Inman said in a telephone interview Tuesday from take it they think I'm going to way they did for the first time. Relays in Knoxville, Tenn. Proqress photo/lnness Probizanski transfer anyway." "I feel kind of bad the season Nashville, Tenn. "We're looking It doesn't mean we're turning Bobby Collins took third place in the long jump. Angie Bryant, a guard at Gar- them into half-milers." went by so quick," Carter said. straight ahead." According to university rard County High School who Athletic Director Donald made high honorable mention Combs, a decision from the for this year's all-state team, Humphrey sets one more hurdle standard NCAA should come in "the said she will honor the written "It bettered our time of two The university finished se- minutes. summer or later." commitment she gave to Cox By Brent Risner "We'll run it better this years ago, but it doesn't count," cond in the 400-meter relay, the While I don't envy the job he last fall. Sports editor 800-meter relay and third in the weekend," Moore said. "The Bryant also said the Lady Col- Senior Jackie Humphrey Moore said. has at hand, Inman can take Moore said his relay team of 1.600-meter event. first time you do it, it's hard to onels' other early signee, Angie broke a meet and stadium get the handoffs down, but they solace knowing the women's freshman Dana Petty, Hum- On the men's side, Rodney program can go nowhere but up Cox, a second team all-state pick record in the 100-meter hurdles Smith, Mike Carter, Junior Ser- ran well." at Pulaski County High School, at the Semotion Relays in Cape phrey, sophomore Jackie Beach after losing 38 games the past and freshman Michelle rano and Peter Mundin combin- Those four runners also plac- would also accept her scholar- Girardeau, Mo., Saturday. ed fourth in the 800-meter relay two years. Westbrooks "put it together" at ed to finish third in the sprint Combs has said Cox did this ship to play. Her time of 13.36 seconds medley relay in a time of 3:22.87 and second in the 1.600-meter Before resigning last month. broke her own record of 13.48, the meet. school a favor by resigning several weeks before the na- Coach Cox said he told both which she had set earlier in a recruits before an exhibition trial heat. Olympian to discuss facts about drugs tional signing period which began Wednesday. game with the Australian Na- "That's what we've talked Progress staff report Syracuse University and at the tional Team in November that about running," said assistant Use." Former Olympic athlete and Palchikoff s talk will deal with University of California Santa- By doing that, Cox gave the he might leave at the end of the coach Tim Moore. "She's right U.S. Olympic Committee official Barbara, Palchikoff serves cur- university the opportunity to where we want her to be." the pressures that cause season. Jan L. Palchikoff, an adviser on athletes to use the illegal drugs rently as program director of the hire a new coach who would With the addition of Inman, Moore's shuttle relay team drug education, will conduct a Amateur Athletic Foundation of have some time to get some ran the second fastest time in in order to reach higher achieve- the women's team has now had lecture Monday at 7:30 p.m. in ment levels by cheating to gain Los Angeles. recruiting done before the sign- three coaches since the 1985-86 the world, but was disqualified the Posey Auditorium of the ing date. by the judges because Karen an unfair physical advantage. Her appearance at the univer- season. Robinson started too soon in the Stratton Building. She will also discuss how sity is being co-sponsored by the But, the selection committee I would encourage the athletic didn't make a quick decision, so department to pledge its 1,600-meter hurdles. The lecture, which is free and steroids can harm the body and Division of Intercollegiate open to the public, will focus on training methods that can offer Athletics and University Center Inman wasn't given that wholehearted support to Inman Their time of 56.59 seconds chance. But hiring someone just just missed shattering the world the subject of "Myths and alternatives to using steroids. Board and is made possible by so the women's program can record clocking of 56.44. Truths About Anabolic Steroid A former rowing coach at a tfrant from the NCAA, for the sake of a few days of achieve stability for a change. $400 REWARD AND THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE!

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