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Eastern Progress 1987-1988 Eastern Progress

4-28-1988 Eastern Progress - 28 Apr 1988 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 28 Apr 1988" (1988). Eastern Progress 1987-1988. Paper 30. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1987-88/30

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1987-1988 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Good sports Students plan Police officers Collins, Humphrey named Athletes of the Year Derby parties learn the ropes Page A-8 Page B-6 ■* \ Page B-1

Vol. 66/No. 30 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications -20 pages April 28. 1988 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress, 1988 Steelers' first round pick means big bucks for Jones By Brent Risner He became the first universi- conferences. San Francisco 49ers showed in- According to many different wing of defensive line coach Sports editor ty football player to be drafted He will also be there to creased interest in his services sources, Cleveland, who had the "Mean" Joe Greene, the founda- Last week Roy Kidd, the in the first round since 1973 negotiate his first professional in recent weeks. 22nd pick, would have taken tion of the "Steel Curtain." university's football coach, said when the Chicago Bears took contract, something that could Everybody wanted him, but Jones if the Steelers hadn't. Beginning in February, NFL he'd bet his paycheck Aaron Wally Chambers as the eighth be worth SI million, if past not at the same time. Earlier in the semester, Jones scouts and head coaches came to Jones would be chosen in the player. rookie signings hold true to "Pittsburgh had me ranked as had expressed interest in play- the university to put Jones and first round of the National Foot- "I feel real, real great," Jones form. the best defensive end in the ing for Tampa Bay or for a West other seniors through workouts ball League draft. said. "I had a feeling I would be Jones said he isn't sure what first round," Jones said. "Some Coast team. consisting of bench presses, ver- Whether Kidd would have picked in the first round." he'll do with all his earnings. other teams didn't think of me "I don't mind going to tical jumps, broad jumps and made that sacrifice or not will Jones, the 18th pick overall in "I'm going to find something that highly." Pittsburgh," Jones said. the 40-yard dash. never be knowa^ because the the draft Sunday at Madison to do with it," he said. "Right "The Steelers surprised me," "They've already got a lot up The coaching staff also had Pittsburgh Steelers selected Square Garden in New York Ci- now, it's going in the bank." Jones added. "Since the L.A. there, and I'll be more than game replays for them to see. Jones, a defensive end from ty, was to fly to Pittsburgh on Five teams, the Steelers, Raiders traded Sean Jones (to obliged to go to Pittsburgh." "We looked at about 10 films, Apopka, Fla., as their initial Wednesday to attend a Cleveland Browns, Houston Houston for the ninth pick), I If he does become Steeler pro- choice. minicamp and press Oilers, Los Angeles Raiders and thought they might pick me." perty, Jones will come under the (See PITTSBURGH, Page A-9) Special friends New budget includes 4.7 percent pay raise By Mike Mar see a 2.2 percent increase in salaries. tions and .5 percent was funded Editor According to Jim Clark, direc- through student tuitions. "We An $85 million budget that tor of the Division of Planning kept our commitment to the provides for average salary and Budget, much of that state decision-makers at three increases of 4.7 percent for facul- money was made available levels," Clark said. ty and staff was approved by through reduction of positions Funderburk said the 4.7 per- the university's Board of through attrition. cent increase is an average Regents Saturday. Of the remainder, 2 percent "This represents a sound plan was funded by state appropria- (See FACULTY, Page All) for the use of our resources ... toward fulfilling the goals of the university." said board chair- man Henry D. Stratton. And Wilkinson to get with no other discussion among the regents, the proposed operating budget was passed honorary degree unanimously. University President Dr. H. By Amy Caudill Gray said the Board of Hanly Funderburk stated Features editor Regents usually chooses several times his commitment to The Board of Regents more than one honoree but raising faculty salaries to make voted Saturday to award only gives the award to those them comparable to similar Gov. Wallace Wilkinson an who will be present at schools in surrounding states. .honorary degree at com- commencemen t. "We think we made some pro- mencement exercises on May This semester Wilkinson gress given the resources we 8, and reactions to this was the only honoree who have to work with." he said. development have been both could be present, and he will "We certainly wound up better positive and negative.' deliver the commencement than we thought we would. We According to Bonnie Gray, address in addition to receiv- wanted to at least provide 2 per- faculty regent, presenting an ing his degree. cent." honorary degree to the cur- "It's just a prestigious It was better than that. At rent governor has been a recognition of the ac- tradition at the university for the request of the governor, the (See WILKINSON, Page A 10) university reallocated funds for several years. Italian instructor threatened

Progress photo/Rob Carr University football player Sean McGuire, left, lends a helping hand to Justin Hoffman, a participant with no pay, deportation in the Area 15 Special Olympics held Saturday at Tom Samuels Track. McGuire and Hoffman, By Dewayne Johnson Guzzi applied for a working a student at Daniel Boone Elementary School, were two of about 1,000 participants and Contributing writer visa from the immigration office volunteers involved with the games. More photos. Page A-7. Although Dr. Lucia Guzzi, an as soon as she accepted the posi- Italian citizen and a professor in tion. She has not yet received the foreign language depart- that visa. ment, was withdrawn from the The university was informed Model funds topic of meeting university payroll and stands by the immigration office to the risk of being deported, she discontinue Guzzi from the By Donna Pace ty school districts who attend city district board member, the has voluntarily continued to payroll or face violations of na- News editor Model. negotiation points were teach her classes. tional immigration laws. The Richmond Independent In November, city residents established to better distribute Guzzi traveled to the United Guzzi's paid position will be School District will discuss suggested money being paid to the Model services to city States on a tourist visa, which reinstated if she acquires the renegotiating a funding ar- Model through a Child Learning students. expires today, to visit her proper visa before July 1, accor- rangement with Model Center contract be used as The points included: brother, Felice Guzzi, who is ding to Dr. John Long, dean of Laboratory School at tonight's compensation for tuition for *» clearly stating the missions taking classes in English and art the College of Arts and city school board meeting. Richmond school students wan- purpose; at the university. Humanities. The Average Daily Atten- ting to attend Model's summer • stating student admissions Although she said she was not "If the immigration office will dance contract, which program. policy of the lab; seeking employment, Guzzi was give Dr. Guzzi the proper visa distributes state funds to Model On Feb. 15, board members •^ a collaboration in course of- hired by the university Feb. 1 to before July 1, then the universi- for each student attending, has established seven points of ferings to be determined by replace Dr. Maria Scorsone, a Dr. Lucia Guzzi ty will be glad to reimburse her been the focus of discussion negotiation to be sent to joint efforts of the Richmond In- professor in the foreign for her services rendered," Long since last November. representatives of Model dependent and Model schools; language department, because notice. Scorsone had taken a said. Laboratory School. she was the only one qualified to temporary leave of absence due State law permits contracts (See ITALIAN, Page A-9) between the university, which According to Karla Black, a (See MODEL, Page A-6) replace Scorcone on such a short to illness. owns Model, and the local school districts, so that Model students can be included in the various school districts, thus Grill renovations, women's basketball highlight year allowing ADA money for each student represented. By Keith Howard Since the grill's completion. pursue the idea of a pizza Elevator woes hall elevators. The old equip- Managing editor its profits have increased 50 per- delivery service by the grill. The state sends the money On a late October evening, ment has been updated in Keene Five stories dominated The cent, according to Hopkins. However, when the university residents from Commonwealth and Commonwealth halls and is after establishing the number of Eastern Progress headlines dur- "Based on the sales increase, students living in city and coun- first proposed the idea of a piz- Hall organized a group of continuing to be updated ing the 1987-88 academic year. it was an unqualified success," za delivery service, some area students who strutted across throughout the campus Grill renovations Hopkins said. He said the grill businesses complained saying campus with petitions in hand residence halls," Tedrow said. Improvements in the univer- has been meeting the students' that the service would damage to ask university President Dr. According to George Dean, Inside sity Powell Grill aroused resent- needs and provides "a place their business. H. Hanly Funderburk to fix the residence hall director of Com- Activities B-2-3 ment from local small where they enjoy spending faulty elevator systems in the monwealth, "We haven't had time." "This is something that the Arts B-4-5 businessmen, but the controver- grill crew has not let go of yet," residence halls. any problems. Everything is go- Campus living B-l sy has since died down. Hopkins said there are still Hopkins said. He added that a But now, according to David ing pretty good." Crowe's Feats A-3 In April 1987, the university some things he would like to see week doesn't go by that Tedrow, coordinator of housing, Dean said the students' pro- News A-5-II Board of Regents allocated accomplished at the grill. He someone doesn't ask him about after many hours of repairs, the tested out of frustration. Opinion A-2-4 $190,000 for renovation. Accor- said he would like to hire more delivering pizzas. elevators are in good working "Whether it was justified or ding to Greg Hopkins, director student employees to keep the not," successful improvements People poll A-3 tables cleared and to give faster He said it has to be approach- condition. Police beat A-5 of food service, the grill is within were made, he said. $500 of using the entire service. ed carefully "because of the local "There has been im- Sports B-6-8 allocation. And Hopkins would like to political business climate." provements in all our residence (See FAULTY. Page A-6) A-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 28. 1988 Perspective

- . . AWt> So pofe AU- THAT He's Dooe lYogtteae X>o you TW l/OK Mike MITM ..Editor \Of£ PR€S£AJTTM€: We'LU SHotd OPT Keith Howard. Managing editor 6oV6f?l0o^ OOITH Jackie Hinkle - Copy editor c Thnmnfl Marsh _ .1...^. - Staff artiat Honorary degree choice questioned Just a few short weeks ago, But given the current cir- university President Dr. H. cumstances, it seems rather Hanly Funderburk and other strange that the university university officials were mar- would honor the governor ching up Frankfort's Capitol whose budget proposals could Avenue, joining students, have placed the university in faculty and administrators a serious financial bind. This from the university and other takes the practice of turning schools in the state to protest the other cheek to a rather ex- the state budget as proposed treme degree. by Gov. Wallace Wilkinson. Aside from the budget The budget, the protestors brouhaha, Wilkinson has said, was unfair to higher done nothing to anger the education and would serious- university, and he continues ly hinder efforts by the to present himself as a strong schools to educate Ken- advocate of education. But tucky's students. should he really be the reci- It is now so obviously pient of one of the highest ironic that Funderburk and honors a school can bestow? the university will present Wilkinson with the only The presentation of this honorary degree to be issued degree can be construed as at the university's 81st something of a farce in light Spring Commencement on of his battles with the hierar- May 8. chy of higher education, and It is apparently a custom of he will almost certainly be the university to offer an met with at least some boos honorary degree to the gover- at the commencement. Parents praised In last letter to home nor. And on the surface, it And while the honor could Dear Mom and Dad, parents who show so much con- free travel), my work here has would certainly seem the also be construed as Thank you. Wild moose cern, I could not imagine living provided me with an array of governor of the state would something of a peace offering, Without your help. I could not chase any other way. There are never people I now consider to be be as deserving as anyone of it may still be too soon after be where I am today - on the too many collect calls, never too among my best friends. an honorary degree from a the battle to expect old threshold of a college gradua- many grocery raids at home. These are people whose paths state university. wounds to heal. tion and one step closer to being It has certainly been an event- I would probably never cross a bona fide, card-carrying adult. ful four years here. I have been were it not for the common in- Yet I wonder whether I am exposed to and dealt with a terest we share. It is this ready to become the grownup great many things you probably newspaper that brings us Students exhibit everyone expects me to be. Part would have liked me to steer together and makes us the team of me is ready to give it a shot, Mike Marsee clear of. But like the classes and we are. but another part of me would the homework assignments, And through the lanming and patience, kindness like to return to more carefree cared about everything I achiev- these are the things that teach, the teaching, the screaming and days, such as high school. ed and all my plans and dreams and we all know it isn't good to the private conversations and In an era when the univer- children to building human Four years ago, I could not for the future. miss class. some incredible teamwork, we sity is so often troubled with pyramids to hugging the win- comprehend the time when I I can remember your excite- And speaking of classes, were able to put a pretty decent conflict and unrest, it is ners and consoling the losers, would receive a degree and be ment when I told you that I had things aren't nearly as bad in paper on the streets every week refreshing and even inspira- these student groups showed headed out to find a full-time begun writing sports stories for college classes as those who But now it's over, and I must tional to see hundreds of that they can be not only job. I always knew it would hap- the school newspaper, and as I have gone on before would like look to other things. Neither you students give up their Satur- deep, but kind as well. pen, but I could never visualize progressed through the ranks to you to believe. nor I know what those things it. And I really didn't worry day to bring smiles to the Most students spent the become editor, your pride show- No, most of the hard work has are. But no matter where I go, about it. ed through that much more. taken place in this small little faces of some special people. entire day at the games and I know you will be backing me But a graduation day such as Writing awards that I saw as room banging away at a all the way and beaming with The university hosted the suffered from empty the one coming up was always in relatively insignificant always keyboard and trying to make lit- Area 15 Special Olympics stomachs and sunburned pride at whatever success I the back of my mind, just as I'm became much more important tle stories fit big spaces and might attain. And I'm grateful Saturday at the Tom Samuels noses. Some even picked one sure it was in the back of yours. when I passed the news to you. throwing office supplies. for that. Track, and the determination child to spend the day with. And no matter what I pursued, And even now, aa I struggle I do not, however, regret And when you take your seats and teamwork present at These students received no I was always sure that you to find a job in my chosen career spending three years of my col- at Hanger Field on May 8 and every event rivaled that pay for their services, and would be behind me all the way. held, you follow the progress of legiate life here, although there try to spot me in that sea of which made Calgary's games many probably received no I can't say I didn't appreciate every phone call, every letter, have been many times I could black hats, remember one thing fascinate us in February. thanks. But they volunteered the financial support, but far every interview with unrelen- think of better things to do. - you have only yourselves to Though the children and anyway, as they have before more important than that was ting interest. In addition to invaluable ex- thank. the knowledge that you really their contagious excitement and will again. Having grown accustomed to perience (and a fair amount of Mike were poignant, the compas- Everyone touched by this sion and hard work by event is fortunate. The students made the event par- children and the students ticularly moving. know the joy of a warm A large number of student human encounter, while we at groups were represented, in- the university know the cluding athletic and Greek pleasure of being inspired and organizations, which are enlightened by this To the editor: feel compassion for the gratulations to the director and on campus. sometimes thought of as encounter. characters when they see it need each member of the cast and A little compassion to take a class such as Compas- shallow and unconcerned The university could use crew for a difficult job extreme- Jay G. Riggs sion 101. ly well done! with others. more positive experiences like I am writing in response to Department of Psychology From dancing with the this one. Jon Griggs' article "Mas- The audience, while small, was querade lacks sizzle, new plot" Debbie McKinney appreciative and would have (April 14). I have but one ques- Clay Hall welcomed a second curtain call No real representation to show its approval. tion for Mr. Griggs: did you As always, there was much sleep through this movie? Satisfying show The Eastern Pfogre*e What a surprise I had on talk of apathy surrounding the I found "Masquerade" to be John M. Long election for the president and an excellent film. Anyone that Saturday night! After reading Dean, College of Arts vice president of the Student To report a news story or Classified knows me can clarify that I ami the April 14 review in the Pro- and Humanities Association. Rather than Sylvia Goms 622-1872 an avid film viewer. This was' gress, I went to see "Crimes of another attempt to bash N one of the most exciting and the Heart" with a heavy heart, students for apathy, the Donna Pace 622-1882 best new films I have seen. expecting a dismal evening. Willing to work Association of Returning Where the actress, Meg Tilly, In fact, I was amazed at the Features Subscriptions are available Students, which boycotted the Amy Caudill. ....622-1882 is concerned, I have never real- solid acting from every member On Friday, April 15, my wife by mail at a cost of 60 cents and I attended the academic election, would like to state why Activities ly enjoyed her performances. of the cast and at some of the we feel that none of the parties per issue or $15 per year However, this part was excep- best ensemble work (each awards banquet of the Lisa Borders ....622-1882 payable in advance. Contact Psychology department to adequately represented the tional and she played it well. member contributing to the returning student. Arta/Entertainment Sylvia Goins for details. Rob Lowe, well, what can you coherence of the whole) that I've recognize academic and research Jennifer Feldman...622-1882 seen in twenty-one years of at- achievement by our students. First, though, we would like to say for him? He also played his explain that the lack of par- Sparta part well. Nothing could have tending EKU productions. Saturday morning we went to Brent Risner 622-1882 The Eastern Progress is a I found the accents authentic the volleyball tournament and ticipation by older students in been accomplished without the campus activities is frequently Photos member of Associated Col talent of these two young stars. and unobtrusive; the lines, watched some excellent gestures, and timing were ad- competition. not because of apathy but Mike Morris 622-1882 legiate Press. Kentucky In- I'm not indicating any faults necessity. We don't begrudge tercollegiate Press Associa- in the script, either. I found it to mirably polished; the set was Saturday afternoon we at- outstanding in its realism and tended the football scrimmage the younger students their To plaea an ad: tion and College Newspaper be unique and refreshing to find recreation, we've just moved Diaplay Business & Advertising a film that doesn't involve a one mood. To me, Saturday's pro- and watched the team prepare duction was thoroughly convin- themselves for next fall's beyond that point by necessity. Brent New ....622-1872 Managers, Inc. man army or aliens from outer The spouse needs us, the kids space. cing and theatrically satisfying. schedule. Saturday evening we Of course, each individual attended an outstanding perfor- need us, the bills must be paid, I'm sure that Mr. Griggs has the house must be kept, and we his own opinion about this film, may react differently to the mance by the show choir. Sun- day afternoon we watched the must graduate to have any shot but the review he gave seemed same entertainment experience. at a decent career. to down-grade what other peo- But the excitement and risk of baseball team thump Morehead. Anyone who says EKU Neither is it that we disagree ple would consider to be a hit. live theatre is that each perfor- with many of the policies en- mance is unique. I thought students aren't willing to work b»fr«mi» ■im^u^*Hfc»«iv» Aah» Give credit where credit is due. dorsed by the parties which ran r«Ul*J U««T or Mt-IM*. I believe that any person, in- Saturday's performance hard to achieve their goals, cluding Mr. Griggs, that doesn't outstanding. Hearty con- needs to spend a little more time (See LETTERS, A-4) The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 28, 1988 A-3 What is the first thing you are going to do after CROWE'S FEATS your last final?

People poll ffiffiffl By Mary Haydon Sophia Cosby, sophomore, Jill Benge, senior, occupational elementary education, therapy, Bellevue: Louisville: "Go to Louisville to watch Vi- "Have a good, stiff drink." vian in the Kentucky Derby Parade." Dennis Ramsey, sophomore, in- dustrial arts education, Cincinnati: Eric Preston, junior, accounting, "Go see my niece and Louisville: nephews." "Go see my girlfriend, Kim." Ramsey Cosby Benge Preston

Lori Russell, freshman, elemen- Rick Lange, sophomore, in- tary education, Springfield: dustrial education and "Begin partying at Booties technology, Newark, Ohio: Farm until the Derby is over." "Go lift"

0 Richard Johnson, senior, com- puter information systems, Vivian Reed, freshman, Madisonville: undeclared, Louisville: "Party." "Hibernate." Lange RUSMII Johnson Senior says so long to college lifestyle The very last "My Turn," and White Castles (not to mention a sity dragging all of my belong- 9& for me, it really is my last turn My turn few of those other party cruises.) ings. I'll miss the best friend I here at the university. The next time you need a ever had. But the good thing THC mm. cousins ASSOCATK* BACKYARD asstx. SMOKW' Being a senior (ready to place to go goof off, grab a about a friendship like that is it graduate May 8) has a lot of ad- senior and ask him about the won't end with graduation. vantages, and then again it also Clays Ferry overlook, I feel that way about another has a lot of disadvantages. Boonesboro Beach or the friend of mine that I met 1989 MILESTONE STAFF POSITIONS For one thing, I probably backroads to Berea. through my sorority. Lana and Staff Positions Now Available for know where just about every I've spent all four of my col- I have been through thick and building on campus is located, legiate years here living in a thin and everything imaginable the 1988-89 Academic Year. except for- the elusive Ault and Jamie Baker residence hall and all four of in between. Presnell buildings, and I'm not those as a member of Alpha There was also a special per- Contact Public Info at 2301. too sure that anyone else could not my idea of a good time. Gamma Delta. son I met who helped me &:-:-:->:.:-:*:-:*:-:->;*:-:*:-:-:-:-:*:*:-M^ find them either. Now there are those students Because of these two factors achieve one of my secret dreams Unlike green freshmen, I who do enjoy those types of together, I have made some - a trip to Hong Kong. know many professors and cultural experiences and I com- wonderful friends and shared Thanks, Bre for allowing me faculty members, which is a mend them, but for me, I find it some of the best times of my life to go with you and for sharing handy tool to know when plan- difficult to sit still that long. with some very special people. a lifetime of memories. ning schedules for the next Another must for everyone is For example, when my room- There are a lot of other people, semester. the Homecoming parade and the mate, Mel, and I decided to like my first sorority little sister, Also, being an all-knowing Homecoming game itself. I will come away and live together at Colleen, and those who followed senior, I know that there is no admit I'm not an avid football college, many people back home her who have made "growing way in Hades that I'd ever take fan, but I always like to go see said it would never work. old" fun. an 8 a.m. class again. who I haven't seen in a while To quote a teacher of ours in There's only one other person I also know which university and to catch up on all campus high school, "You two are exact I'll mention, and she's in a class events are going to be winners gossip. opposites. I give it a week, and all by herself. Conrad, I m real- and which ones won't be such Another senior advantage is you'll pull each other's hair ly going to miss singing backup hot items. knowing all of the best party out." as a Radette, but long live Rho For instance, seeing The spots on campus and off Well guess what? There are no Alpha Delta. Georgia Satellites or The campus. two people who get along like To all of the people who work Fabulous Thunderbirds is my I'll never forget my many, Mel and me. so hard on the paper and all of cup of tea, but going to Dr. many midnight runs to the cave Because we are opposites, we the ones I haven't mentioned, Pollywog's lecture on the with the "Cave Crew" or those survived, and next fall when I I d like to say so long and thank history of frog development is road trips to Lexington to eat at don't come back to the univer- you all for being so special. Some classes a waste of students' time By Steve McClain golf, bowling, volleyball, soft- that is required for graduation How many students on this ball, bait casting, hiking or fen- - the dreaded POL 557, POL campus have felt like the class pinion cing to name a few. 558 and POL 559 political- they were sitting in was a waste E However, what purpose do thought classes. of time? classes have to be taken, when these classes serve for students These classes are divided into There have been several times they have to be taken and what after they graduate? three areas: classical, medieval when I have been sitting in a a person graduating with a Of course, future doctors or and modern. Only one of these class and wondered to myself, degree in political science can do lawyers can get a head start on classes is required, but many "What good is this class going with his degree. their golf game for those who have survived the semester to do me when I graduate?" Instead, I was informed about Wednesday afternoons at the ordeal have wondered what pur- "Is it going to help me with such things as "What is a local country club. But most pose this class will serve after my career or my job?" Many of university?" and "Why am I students really cannot use these graduation. those times, I answer, "I don't here?" skills for their career. The class could not be used in think it will." Very little was said about It is also unfair to require a practical manner on the job, Yet every student has to suf- what I really wanted to know. students to take these two because it did not teach any fer through these classes, The things I learned about a classes when they do not want practical skills. It was just a whether they are related to the university and why I came here to. They are being forced to reading class. student's major, because the will do little for my career after spend a miserable two hours a For those of you who are university requires these classes graduation. week for the entire semester do- reading this and feel like you to graduate. There are two classes that ing something they really have not taken a class that has One such class is freshman every student has to take if he should not be required to do. wasted your time, don't worry. orientation. When I first went to wants to graduate: PHE 180 Wasted classes are not Chances are good that you will this class, I thought it would be and PHE 181. It is true that a restricted to general education before you graduate. helpful with my major by ex- wide range of activities can be requirements. McClain is a junior political plaining what careers are chosen to meet these re- There is one class in the science major and a Progress available after graduation, what quirements. A student can take political science department staff writer.

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EOE. need mature and dedicated UDIO counselors. June 8 - July 28. $550 SUPER X DRUGS •- - $600. Life Adventure Camp LOST KEYS found in Student The College Shop" 1122 Oak Hill Drive, Lexington, 622-1872 255 EAST MAIN STREET Eastern By-Pass 624-2727 Health Services, call 622-1761. KY 40505. 606-252-4733. A-4 -- The fcastern Progress. Thursday, April 28, 1988 Returning student suggests tips for after graduation don't have. takes all kinds to make a world. returning to college has been Congratulations to the class The rumor mill usually tells another one of those learning ex- of 1988. about this person's personal In my first job after college, I She was right. As you make it Unfinished was amazed that I had money out into the world of business, periences in life. You have accomplished a goal problem or so-in-so's salary. It Many times, we do not get a at the university few people business is a storehouse of information, coming in every week in the and life for that matter, have attempted and are now which unfortunately can get you form of a paycheck. That amaze- understand that friends and co- chance to go back and correct prepared to face the future. Or in trouble if you choose to par- ment led to some problems. workers are faced with different mistakes. In my case, finishing are you? I was terrible at handling a problems than you. They need my college education has been ticipate with others who keep it one of the major things I have In the last few weeks. I am alive. checking account or savings ac- advice or a shoulder to cry on count. I was also unaware that from time to time. They do not left undone for the last 10 years. sure there has been more Be able to spot opportunity My observations have shown thought given to passing final when it comes knocking. when some places establish need to be ignored. exams and plans for a gradua- Tony Hyatt There are many people in this credit for you, you in turn are These are just some tips to me that the student of 1988 tion party. But have you had world who go to work under the expected to be prompt in paying help you, the class of 1988. in does not differ all that much impression that they are only back what you owe. future endeavors. Many more from college student of 1977. time to think about the day believe it means work people to Some trends have changed, but after graduation? death. there to do their job. These are If you don't, it will set a will be offered in the future by the same people you will find do- course of financial ruin that will the people you will come in con- all in all, students still view col- As a graduation present, let When you go for that first job lege as one of the best times of me offer some tips about the interview, be advised when a ing the same job 10, 15 and even take years to correct. Believe tact with for the first time. future. Specifically, your plans 20 years later. Let me encourage me, if I had to do it over again, I can only offer this: It is a big their life. potential boss says, "We like I will join this class in for entering the work-a-day our people to be flexible." anyone, to try new oppor- I never would have parted so world out there, and there are easily with my money in those many new adventures on the December, and at that time, my world to find employment in a You will know the true mean- tunities and challenges. It is business will be finished. Good %hosen profession. ing of the word when one of two what makes life interesting and early years. horizon. Enjoy your life, have When I left school in 1977. I things happens. Either the boss enjoyable. Understand that people are good health and many friends. luck to you, and in the immor- walked into the business world comes in and thanks you for Watch yourself when it comes different from you. As for me, this is my last col- tal words of Mr. Spock, "Live about as blind to reality as the handling an emergency. Or you to spending the money you My mother used to say it umn for the Progress. For me. long and prosper." well-known bat. I had worked begin to realize you are doing several jobs in high school and someone else's work, and sud- college, but I am talking about denly, you are expected to do that first real job. yours and theirs. The one that will provide you Only believe half of what you In other words with the money on which you hear from the office rumor milL will live So 1 offer these tips understanding. It was a situa- I think it is wise to warn you (Continued from Page One) important - perhaps more im- Student Senate as serious in order to cope with what may about the rumor mill. Almost portant - which is also being representatives of their tion that should not have hap- or may not be frustration in every office in America has one. in the election. We were one of held up primarily because of concerns. pened, and those affected refus- those first years on your own. What is interesting about the the organizations that express- liability, campus day care, was ed to let the problem interfere Understand the definition of rumor mill is that it generates ed our approval when the senate barely mentioned. Sonya M. Goff with the spirit of the day. the word "flexible." colorful information about the originally proposed lunchtime President, Association More than 1000 athletes and This is a key work word. Some people you work with every day. Finally, with the exception of of Returning Students volunteers shared a very special office hours. Legal assistance, Jim Acquaviva and Mickey employers define it as Webster The rumor mill also will improved campus maintenance, time together. A special thanks does, the ability to adapt to a generate the same colorful infor- Lacy two years ago, (Brockton to Teresa Mclver, Beth Ann better lighting, and keeping the has only itself to blame for not This letter was signed by new situation. Other employers mation about you. older student dorms for a three other members. Mauney and John electing these two strong ad- Stonebreaker, the student quieter atmosphere are all ad- vocates) where is the research, mirable undertakings. volunteer coordinators, to Mark statements of assurance from Isham and Barry Brake who All drinkers aren't Still, we didn't support any of the administration, plans, Special assistance handled the - Opening the parties because we believed figures, and examples from On behalf of the Organizing Ceremonies, to Laura Hayes time would be taken from these other schools? These were in Committee of the Area 15 and her committee for their problem alcoholics projects and spent on items that small supply, or not there at all. Special Olympics, I would like to work with publicity, to all those had limited chance of success. No. most of what all the thank all the EKU students who in the Public Relations 375 clsss How many times must we students received were just who made the event their individual. worked at our games last Satur- By Thorn Marsh watch time being wasted on more platforms and promises. day. Those of us who observed semester project and to Hunter When I picked up the paper Point No. 2: I must object to ideas the university has or will the letter's use of the term Until another practical party the activities came away with a Bates, the new Student Associa- April 21 and read a letter to the say no to. runs, (one which understands renewed appreciation for cam- tion president who served as our editor concerning the so-called "drunk votes." This accuses all Master of Ceremonies. 800 students who voted yes on Some of the efforts just seem what's feasible and what isn't), pus groups and their willingness "Alcohol problem," I was great- mis-directed. For example, much or candidates show they've done to care. It was certainly a special day ly disappointed -- but not the issue of being winos and discussion has been made about in every respect. alcoholics. as much homework as cam- We want to apologize to those necessarily surprised - at the establishing fraternity row, and paigning, many returning who did not get their lunch at narrow mindedness of certain in- In fact, the entire letter gave the liability question that has students will consider neither the scheduled time, and thank Ron Wolfe dividuals who submit mean- the distinct impression that held it up. Yet a project just as the Student Association or the each of you for being so Co-Chair, Organizing Committee ingless and mentally limited anyone who drinks is an views for publication. alcoholic - or drinks only for the If it were I, I would be embar- soul purpose of getting blitzed. rassed. Obviously, you may gather from my attitude that I This is very unfair to ATTENTION: FALL '88 STUDENTS did not agree with whatever individuals who claim respon- value the letter supposedly held. sibility for their own actions and Point No. 1: As expressed in care about their friends enough the editorial cartoon from the to designate a driver when they WE NEED YOU! April 7 edition, the alcohol issue go on the road, or limit their in- - passed or not - carries no take at parties and other social weight whatsoever, and functions. therefore, will make no In my opinion, stupidity is a University Book & Supply difference. far more serious problem than Alcohol gets on campus no any other at this university. matter what kind of policy the Why not do something about it, university tries to administer. OK? COMPLETE / RETURN TO UBS NOW! Alcohol intake cannot be con- Marsh is a senior art major trolled by rules and regulations. and a member of the Progress It can only be controlled by the staff CLERK / CASHIERS / DEPT. MANAGERS thrifty Dutchman PERSONAL EDATA NAME SOCIAL SECURITY NO. Home Address motels TELEPHONE NUMBER HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS? ONE OF RICHMOND'S Campus Address HOW LONG? BEST MOTEL UflLUES POSITION APPLIED FOR _ ._ DATE YOU CAN START Salary Expected . Hr Year Month How Did You Hear of Opening? §(?[££ 00011 STTOENTir DBOOTTES D Full Time D Par? Time - If Part Time: Hours You Can Work - Mon-Fn Sat/Sun TANNING BEDS SRTELLITETU HAVE YOU WORKED WITH US BEFORE? Q NO D YES - If Yes. Explain Listing Previous UJRTERBEDS Job/Title/Location and Length of Service 7 6 2 5 ~* 8 8 1 5230 "STERN BVPflSS WHAT WAS YOUR REASON FOR LEAVING ._ _• LIST ANY FRIENDS AND/OR RELATIVES WORKING WITH US NOW F !■■■■■■■■■UAJ■ on EMPLOYMENT HIESTOEY ——— — . i 1 LIST III REMISE ONOEM IE61NNINC WITH PRESENT EMPLOYER PRESENT/PREVIOUS EMPLOYEE OATA O'RILEY'S Ml CIBMM «»■• 131 Citr Slili 4 hi POSITION DATES nun PERSON 12) AHrill |4| Cu'ict & PIM No JOI/TlTlf FROM TO BEGINNING ENDING FOR LEAVING PUB 1 2

3

A C This Monday O'RILEY'S & I- ■ ■■ . ■

Comedy Caravan Presents 1 ■ ■ 1 2 i 1 JENT MONK 3 4 c Appeared on"Star Search" 1 & "The Funniest Person in America/' on Showtime! EDUCATION

CIRCLE I AST MAJOR/ GRAOE POINT NAME ANO LOCATION OF SCHOOL GRROE FINISHER GRROURTED OEGIEE AVEAACF.

Also Appearing 9 10 11 12 D TES D Nt Gary Kern 13 14 15 16 C TES D NO Signatures. Opened for Father Guido Sarducci, Robert Klein, & Gary Shandling! imimmmimmummmi 0 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 28, 1988 - A-5 Alumni Day to be held before commencement By Gina C. Runyon "It was very gratifying to find several community Staff writer out hat they had selected me for organizations. For the first time in 12 years, that honor." Honored by the recognition the university's annual Alumni Frank Shoop of Lexington, that the university is giving Day celebration will be held the third local inductee, is the him, Shoop said the university before spring commencement. gresident of Frank Shoop has played a major part in his Alumni Day '88 is slated for hevrslet-Buick Pontiac- success as a businessman. Saturday with commencement Oldsmobile Inc. "It was the foundation at exercises being held on May 8. Shoop, an accounting major, Eastern that started everything Larry Bailey, director of alum- was a member of the class of into action for me," he said. ni affairs, said the date was 1968. "Without the accounting changed, because it was too He was assistant degree, 1 don't know where I'd much of a hassle trying to have secretary/treasurer and con- be." both celebrations on the same troller of Begley Drug Co. in The other alumni who are to day. Richmond and president of be inducted into the Hall of The idea was to "get it away Burford-Shoop Chevrolet Inc. Distinguished Alumni are Paul from that more active day when In 1985. he sold his share in Collins, Guy Dairies. Horace there are fewer conflicts," Burford-Shoop Chevrolet and Harper, G. Douglas Johnston. Bailey said. formed his own company, of Roger Noe, Fred Rice, Barbara According to Bailey, the alum- which he is currently president. Ricke, Thomas D. Schulte and ni celebration has been in con- Shoop is also a member of Tom Swartz. junction with spring commencement since former 1988 YEARBOOK president J.C. Powell began his term in 1976. EKU's 1988 yearbook. MILESTONE, The celebration will include will arrive Monday. May 2. several activities and will focus Distribution will begin at 11 am exclusively on the classes of from the Alumni Col. Auxiliary Gym. 1918. 1928, 1938, 1948, 1958, and continue thru May 4. from 1967, 1968, 1977 and 1978. 10 am to 4 pm. Bailey said the classes of '67 and '77 are being included in the '88 alumni celebration, because they were overlooked on their anniversaries. WANT MORE The commemoration will con- sist of several activities THAN A including a former alumni- president's breakfast, video DESK JOB? presentations of the university's football and basketball games, Looking for an exciting and campus tours, class luncheons, challenging career a tour of the Watts estate and where each day is different9 the annual alumni reception and Many Air Force people banquet. Three hundred graduates are have such a career as Pilots expected to participate in the and Navigators. Maybe you festivities, during which 12 can join them. Find out university graduates will be in- if you qualify. Contact your ducted into the Hall of Air Force recruiter today. Distingished Alumni. Call The Alumni Executive Coun- MSGT DENNIS cil and the alumni staff will also UNDERWOOD recognize one outstanding 502-568-6386 COLLECT alumnus. Three of the Hall of HIRi Photo by Jody Warner Distinguished Alumni inductees are Richmond residents. Brushing up Joe Gilly graduated from the Frank Young, a junior from Georgetown, paused in the hallway to brush his teeth in the morning university in 1937 with a i: wool, i Bazooka Bass Tubes light on the fourth floor of Martin Hall recently as he prepared to go to class. bachelor's degree in history and . ■ Speakers that blast the geography. competition away Gilly, who is now retired, was a long-time educator and coach 10% off in Harlan and Surrattsville. Md. In 1985. Harlan High School all CD players Police beat honored his 23 years of service in stock by naming a football field after him. Gilly is also a member of Rudio Center The following reports were fil- Craig Hamilton, Dupree Hall, had been while it waa parked in Lancaster Lot. the Optimists Club. ed with the university's Division vandalized while it waa parked in Alumni Kim Earlea, Bumam Hall, reported the Russell Roberts graduated #9 Southern Hills Plaza 624-2415 Coliseum I-ot. Both front tires and theft of nine cassette tapes and one bot- from the university in 1950 with of Public Safety: wheels were missing. tle of Armor All from her vehicle while a bachelor's degree in social Greg Lemons, Brewer Building, it was parked in Lancaster Lot. studies and commerce and in April 18: reported that a vehicle belonging to DON'T HAUL EVERYTHING Greg Million. Duprw Mall, reporU"d William Tucker, Richmond, had been 1956 with a master's degree in April 20: educational administration. BACK AND FORTH that someone had broken the right vandalized while it was parked on Greg Lemons. Brewer Building, twilight on his vehicle v, liile it was park- University Drive. The back windshield After graduation, he taught had been shattered and the stereo reported that the vehicle of Melissa ed in Commonwealth lx>t Kessler, Combs Hall had been vandaliz- school and coached basketball Criaty Cornelius. Telford Hall, speakers stolen. ed while it was parked in Lancaster Lot. at Powell County High School MINI-STOR-IT Ginger MrCullum, Case Hall, reported reported that someone had broken out The sunroof had been broken into, the and now serves as superinten- both rear taillights and both outside rear- that a vehicle belonging to Tina McHale. driver's door scratched and two cassette view mirrors on her vehicle while it was Case Hall, had been vandalized while it tapes stolen. dent of the Madison County FOR THE SUMMER parked in Telford Ixit. was parked on University Drive. The school system. windshield was cracked and the hood Alice Million, Dupree Hall night super- "It's a pleasant surprise," 249 N. Keeneland April 1(1 dented. visor, reported the fire alarm sounding T Greg Lemons, Brewer Building. Una Manuel, McCreary Hall, reported The Richmond Fire Department found Roberts said. "I've always had Lexington Road at 1-75 a good association with Eastern. reported that a vehicle belonging to that her vehicle had been vandalized no smoke or fire. mrn Richmond, KY 40475 Phone (606)623-0187 BRING IN THIS AD OR YOUR STUDENT ID FOR A SPECIAL DISCOUNT Good Luck 9 'tit ' ./Wcc ''£, with Finals 4&P THE TkEND Is MATRIX': Matrix is the trend that makes it simple to capture the look you love It starts with Colonels! Co Matrix shampoos and conditioners lor hair that's Ml ol body and tile And blooms into endless possibilities with Matrix high- performance styling products Stop in lor ,-L. your personal Matrix hair care prescription. f Wet Cuts Tanning $8.00 -GALS 11 visits $5.00 - GUYS for $25 9»£ plus tax Student equired Quarter is.* " ANDERSON HAIR O 623-23001 Pounder®* with Cheese Sandwich '-*m& Another great deal from McDonald's' I Juat Spaghetti Night present your Gimme A Break Card® at par- ticipating McDonald's and you'll get a graat Euery Thursday tasting Quarter Pounder with Cheese Sandwich for only 99°. Hurry, limited time only! 5-9 pm

Not vaMd with any other otter. * Weight before cooking. only $1.99 Offer good at McDonald's In Richmond end [McDonalds Evening Buffet Sun-Thuis Berea, Ky. In Lexington. 357 S. Limestone. 473 I® E. Main, f 40* flueeeH Cave, 1106 New Circle, 2271 Elkhom Or. and Tetee Creek Centre. 5-8 pm A-6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 28. 1988 lodel funds issue at meeting According to a financial sum- District. (Continued from Page One) mary of the Model contract, According to a university ^ accepting students from during 1986-87 the city schools source, the Richmond Indepen- the city schools in a tuition-free received $22,104.51 in com- dent District wants to summer school developmental parison to Model's $140,300.91. redistribute the expense money, program; Budget figures for the 1987-8* from Model to the city district. s making the university's school year will not be released Dr. Doug Whitlock, executive swimming pool available for the until June, but the proposed assistant to the university's Madison High School physical figures allot $161,772 to Model president, described the ex- education program; and $26,402 to the city schools. isting distribution of monies as K- legally specifying the Dr. Harold Webb, superinten- equitable. status of Model teachers; dent of Richmond Independent Contracts between the univer- Schools, said if the university sity and the Richmond Indepen- *> and increasing the portion fails to agree with certain por- of state monies given to the ci- dent, Richmond County, and tions of the proposal, the city Berea school systems are renew- ty school system for Model board could "definitely cancel students who live in Richmond. ed every two years. the whole contract." According to superintendents John F. Lackey, attorney for However, Dr. Steve Hender- of Richmond County and Berea a group of city-district parents, son, director of Model, said the school systems, there are no re- said he was told that six of the interactions between the two cent plans of renegotiating seven-points were agreed upon sides were only in the those contracts. by the Model representatives, preliminary phases. This split of ADA money is but one has been rejected. Henderson said the portion of unique to Madison County Lackey said the last point, the Minimum Foundation pro- because Model is the only Taking the prize Progress photo/Charlie Bolton concerning a reallotment of the vided to Model goes toward laboratory school still operating Minimum Foundation fund, is teacher salaries and current Dr. David Gale, left, dean of the College of Allied Health and Nursing, presents an academic in Kentucky after the Council of award to Tony Smith, a senior from Louisville, at Sunday's Honors Day luncheon. Over 400 people the "sticky" point of the yearly expenses. Higher Education voted to cut negotiations. Money for capital outlay, state funding for model schools attended the event in the Keen Johnson Building to see students in all colleges receive academic "The university claimed they which consists of major equip- in the 1982 school year. awards. were poverty-stricken and ment purchased for long-term couldn't let the school system use. and power equalization, take any more funds," Lackey which attempts to bring the said. school districts equalized Lackey added the amount cur- funding in comparison to other rently received by the city was state school districts, is given to very small. the Richmond Independent Faulty elevators, nerve gas reviewed COLLEGE GRADS (Continued from Page One) which require permission from fiscal courts before building an A NEW 1988 CAR OR TRUCK "I think the petitioning did incinerator.. help with getting the elevators repaired. However, the Women's Basketball CAN BE YOURS! picketing should have been Another top story of the year planned more thoroughly," said involved the women's basketball Mike Hogg, residence hall assis- program, which came under an tant at Commonwealth. internal investigation into alleg- "All in all it was effective - to a certain degree," said Hogg, a ed NCAA violations. sophomore, elementary educa- Two former players, Rebecca Taurus MT-5 Sedan tion major from Jeremiah. Chestnut and Stacie Calhoun were the focus of an Illinois Nerve gas issue continues newspaper article in December During the course of the that accused then-coach George school year, local opposition to Cox of illegal recruiting and of- building an incinerator to fering plane tickets to players. «Wr dispose of the 75,000 nerve gas The investigation was given rockets stored at the Lex- to an independent committee ington/Bluegrass Army Depot that prepared a report and made in Madison County gained state recommendations to Funder- support. burk concerning its findings, which were never released. Two groups. Concerned [9*1 Citizens of Madison County and Early in March, the in-house the Citizens for Common investigation officially ended Ground, worked together in and was turned over to the getting the Army to agree on ex- NCAA for review. tending the 1989 deadline for In March, Cox announced his disposal of the nation's resignation and the university estimated stockpile of 25,000 began a search for another head tons of old chemical weapons. coach. During the 1988 Kentucky The search ended this month General Assembly, bills were week with the hiring of ex- Announcing the Ford/Mercury passed which make the acquisi- Tennessee State University tion of operating permits for in- women's basketball coach Larry cinerators more difficult and Inman. College Graduate Purchase Program

The Progress staJJ wishes the 1988 Eligible participants - All graduating College Seniors earning a least a Bachelor EJCU graduation cCass a successful Degree and those graudating with an Advanced Degree are eligible to receive a and, happy career. $400 Purchase Rebate and Pre-Approved Credit amount when they puchase or lease an eligible vehicle during the program period. •Student graduation must occur between October 1,1987 and January 31,1989.

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1 059 frereo Rood. Richmond The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 28, I q88 - A / f> .

University football player Vincent Scott, above, gives a helping hand to frisbee tossers. Below, Will Reed of Jessamine County's Brookside Elementary School felt the rigors of competition while he waited to receive his ribbon for his effort.

Brian Bradshaw of Jessamine County was cheered to victory in a wheelchair race. Everyone's a winner Photos and Story By Sheri Sparks

Saturday was a day of athletic with approximately 1.000 competition as well as a day to athletes and volunteers par- learn about people. Many ticipating in the games. university students volunteered This summer the university their time and abilities to help will host the 1988 Kentucky make the Area 15 Special Olym- Special Olympics Summer pics a success. Games, marking the first time The Special Olympics were the state games have been held held on the Tom Samuels Track at the university.

II We DELIVER FEDO'S EVERYTHING ON OUR MENU Tuesday: All you eat spaghetti • $4.00 Italian American Cuisine Wednesday: $1.00 off any large Corner of First and Water St. H 2 Item pizza with Student ID (not good on delivery) 623-0333 Thursday: $2.00 Pitchers all night THERE BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, mm not the exception. The gold bar _ on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 77H. Clifton. NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. I ARMY NURSE 0

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No Other Coupons Apply Offer Expires May .12, 1988 A-8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 28. 1988 Officers Police academy elected resembles real to RHA Progress staff report life, not movie Karen Abernathy and Pete Mac Adams have been elected president and vice president of By Jamie Baker gram, you are required to live at Residence Hall Association. Assistant news editor the University Inn Sunday Abernathy is a 21-year-old A university is not only a through Friday with curfew at junior majoring in psychology place of higher education but 10:30 p.m. nightly, but they are and French, and MacAdams is also one of practical experience, on their own from 5 until 10:30 a 20-year-old junior majoring in and for 3,500 students each p.m.," Moeher said. computer science. year, practical experience Cadets must remain in their "I'm already winding up translates into hands-on room from 10:30 p.m until 5 the things for this year and starting training. next morning. Lights are turn- on things for next year," Aber- In order for police cadets to ed out at 11 p.m. nathy said. Abernathy said she is looking receive this training, the Ken- For Tim Dixon, Rick Willoby. tucky Department of Criminal forward to working with the new David Robinson and Sharon officers. "I feel we will have a ex- Justice Training rents the Timmons, the typical day starts University Inn from . e univer- cellent working relationship at 6 a.m. when they get up and Progress photo/Mary Havrlnn with each other." sity to serve as a dormitory for get ready for formation around police officers in training. "With the excited team we 8 a.m. University Inn is an off-campus dormitory for police officers in training. have and the organizational According to Edwin Miller, Cadets are required to par- streets," Dixon said. an arson investigator with the finish their training here they skills, RHA will continue to commissioner for the Depart- ticipate in physical training Willoby and Timmons Louisville Fire Department. will be sent back to their respec- grow and strengthen," said ment of Criminal Justice three times a week, and that however, are on their seventh "There's no preferential treat- tive departments and assigned Lynn Whayne, coordinator of Training, the cadets in training usually involves running and week of the 10-week program. ment for women. They expect an officer to work with. residence hall programs. and the ones sent here for in ser- exercise. Willoby, a police officer with the same from you as they do Dixon and Robinson, when Jeanette Crockett, dean of vice were formerly housed on the Lexington Police Depart- the men, but it is important for finished, will return to their student life, said she is "ex- campus but problems arose Dixon is a veteran part-time tremely pleased" with the new police officer with the Cold ment, said his class had been a woman to feel they are ac- respective departments to be when regular students and working on first aid, handling cepted in a predominantly male placed in the field. officers. cadets were mixed. Springs Police Department in field," Timmons said. According to Crockett, Aber- Northern Kentucky and Robin- firearms and routine patrolling Dixon, who was an executive "The university was able to and traffic stops. "Some men look down on you with the Chrysler Corp. before nathy and Debbie Dawson have son is a police officer with the but most accept you," she done an excellent job promoting float a bond issue so the Depart- Boone County Police Depart- "Traffic stops are basically becoming a police officer, said, ment of Criminal Justice Train- added. "You have to love this kind of safety awareness in the ment. Both have just started -vehicle stops in which you apply residence halls. "They saw a pro- ing entered an agreement with the 10-week program. Dixon, Robinson and Willoby work, and you think it is the practical applications. In all agreed that they had no blem and addressed it well. them in 1980 that we'd lease the other words, they simulate a worthwhile if you can do good faculty for 10 years," said Allen "Right now we are spending a qualms about working with a for even one person." Which. I think, they will do with lot of time in class learning dif- situation to see how you would female officer as long as she held other jobs as well." Johnson, a training instructor. react," Willoby said. "You just feel great. When I ferent methods of restraint and her own weight. finish my job. I still feel good," She said she is also pleased The training services offered things we need to know on the Timmons, on the other hand is Once Willoby and Timmons with MacAdam's work. by the Department of Criminal Robinson added. Justice Training involve a 10- week course designed to introduce new police officers to police work and in-service train- ^Dad was right ing for older officers. According to Walter Mosher, the training section supervisor, Iba get what this training gives cadets a chance to work with laws, firearms and police vehicles. "We probably offer a total of youpayfor.^ six to 10, 10-week courses and 150 in-service classes statewide," Mosher said. According to Mosher, there are certain requirements cadets in the basic training program must meet. "If you are in the basic pro- The training facility is the only one like this in the state, ex- cept for a training center at Bowling Green for sheriff's departments. 25% OFF Your next purchase at Studio 27. Take "Your Choice" of any regular price items! (extra 20% off sale Items) You must present this coupon I Limit one-Expires 5/ #88 •.UM0 HTie College Shop" Eastern By-Pass 624-2727

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Pittsburgh drafts * Jones, Jackson (Continued from Page One) Kodak Division I-AA Ail- American and a Walter Camp and in all the films, he played Foundation Ail-American. very well on the pass and very Jones' teammate, Danny well on the run," Greene said. Copeland from Meigs, Ga., was "My workouts just enhanced taken by the Cleveland Browns what they saw on film," Jones in the ninth round on Monday. said. Copeland said he anticipated Kidd said Jones was able to the Steelers would p' :k him up, reduce his time in the dash from although a Dallas Cowboys 4.99 seconds last spring to 4.7 representative was supposed to seconds a year later and brought have met with him on Monday. his weight up into the But that representative didn't 250-pound range, which im- show up, according to Copeland, pressed his suitors. who was projected to go in a Bone spurs were also found in lower round had it not been for Jones' left foot following a suc- a hamstring injury, which cessful sophomore season, prevented him from running the which slowed his progress, but 40-yard dash in workouts. Kidd is confident that Jones will "If this hamstring holds up, fit in well at Pittsburgh. I'm going to make the football "I'm sure he'll do fine," Kidd team," Copeland said. "I hate said. "I don't think they're go- even discussing it. It's not in Progress photo/Mike Morris ing to draft someone No. 1 and very good shape right now.1' On the rocks not play him. They're pretty Copeland, who said he would Rob Paugh, a senior from Bridgeport, W. Va., took a break from is expected to remain with us through the weekend, cooler sure about those things." play strong safety in the pros, Steelers head coach Chuck had four interceptions from his his outdoor study session to relax for a few moments and soak temperatures are expected to put a temporary stop to Noll said Jones was every bit as cornerback position in his senior up some sun in the Ravine Tuesday afternoon. While the sun sunbathing. good as Neil Smith, a defensive season, but was an even more end from the University of prolific kick and punt returner. Nebraska chosen by the Kansas "Maybe I'll get a chance to City Chiefs as the second overall Group reviews coeducational living handle kicks and punts even Tullio Sawyers, a German ma- pick in the draft. though they've got the 'Ice By Keith Howard Crockett said. to go with or will another "He's been an outstanding Managing editor "I don't think that our com- residence hall work better?" she jor from Corbin, is thrilled that Cube,' Gerald McNeil." the proposal passed. However, athlete, and I think he'll add to Copeland said. "If I get a chance The proposal for floor-by-floor mittee will come up with a plan asked, adding this is not a us on the defensive line," Noll at that, I think it'll help me get coeducational living has passed in the very near future," definite idea, but one that needs Sawyers said he can't under- said. "I think he can play every on the team." through the Council of Student Crockett said. to be checked on. stand why it's going to take so down." Affairs and has been placed in- long to implement. Jones is compared to Richard Offensive lineman John to a subcommittee to review its According to Crockett, there Other things the committee Sawyers proposed the concept Dent of the Chicago Bears by Jackson from Cincinnati was implementation further. are a lot of things that need to will be reviewing Crockett said, of floor-by-floor coeducational some analysts because of his selected by the Steelers in the be checked into first. are bathroom facilities and living to RHA when it was first "It was moved to endorse the "Is Martin Hall what we want ability to rush the quarterback. 10th round and tailback James proposal, and a committee has university liability. acted on. _ In his senior year as a Colonel, Crawford has been signed as a been set up to establish the ^_ ._ tmmmyammmm jwmiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiniii 11.11 11111111111 "n. 111111111.11 • 11 p 11 p 11111111111 Jones ranked fourth on the team free agent by the Cowboys. guidelines and an implementa- BT-PASS AT BOGGS LANE in tackles and second in tackles Harold Torrens, Eugene tion process for the proposal," Eastland for losses as he got more im- Banks, and Ricky Williams will said Karen Abernathy, newly LOW PRICES Dexter pressive as the season wore on. also attempt to get into the elected president of Residence Keds He was named the co- NFL through free agency since Hall Association and member of Mon trru Sat 9-9/Sun 3-5 1L A iiiimniiiHiHiiiu MiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiim II Defensive Player of the Year in they were not drafted, according the council reviewing the ^M MnMMimmm *^" the Ohio Valley Conference, to Kidd. proposal. The resolution proposed to RHA March 29, requested that Finals Week Special Italian instructor both wings of Martin Hall be changed to floor-by-floor coeducational living. VCR and 2 movies $7.99 Presently, there are two wings faces deportation to Martin Hall and each is 3 Videos for $5 (Continued from Page One) to process her re-application. designated for male and female. "I really don't know who to The lobby of the hall is Expires 5-30-88 623-2925 Guzzi is not the only person contact to make the immigra- coeducational. EKU By-Pass worried about her situation. tion office aware of my "I see it as a positive step," Many of her students said they problem," Guzzi said. said Lynn Whayne, coordinator are confused and angered about Guzzi has been very gracious, «♦♦♦♦♦♦ t+++4>*+ of residence hall programs. • ♦♦♦♦■ the problem facing their teacher. Long said. "Guzzi told me that According to Whayne, if pass- >♦♦♦♦ Student Special So worried, in fact, that she has a commitment to her ed, it will offer some alternative .♦♦♦ , several students delivered a self- students and she enjoys what options to residence hall living. Beef and Beans composed petition to university she is doing.... She would like Jeanette Crockett, dean of vxican Enchilada President Dr. H. Hanly Funder- to continue working for the re- student life, said a chairman for burk and Long, demanding im- mainder of the semester for the the subcommittee will be ap- with choice of Rice mediate attention and help for student's behalf." '♦♦ff \ pointed today. ♦ ♦•• ^ &&t£it 4hi>taurant ] or Beans Guzzi. "I feel the university has an She said it is hoped the newly >**K£Z>++ . . - *♦ "Dr. Guzzi is a wonderful ethical obligation to pay Dr. revised proposal will be able to ►♦♦♦♦♦■ $1.99 teacher; she is too good to lose," Guzzi for her services, but we be submitted to the vice presi- said Melissa Bellew, a student of also have an obligation to obey dent of RHA sometime early with student ID. Guzzi's. the laws of the United States. fall. When there is a conflict like this, Allen Nelson, another student "There were a couple of things of Guzzi's, agrees. "I think that the university must follow Keep that Florida Tan Dr. Guzzi is thoroughly regulations," he added. that were highly questionable "I really love teaching and be- about the proposal," Crockett dedicated to her students and to said. higher education. ing with my students. I could EKU STUDENTS not leave them at this time, She said after the concept of "How many other teachers on coeducational living was ap- campus would teach two weeks because the students would lose $5.00 OFF credit for the whole semester," proved, a committee was form- r for free just for the sake of the ed so that "the guidelines and T For Package Of Twelve Visits students?" Guzzi said. Long asserts he would like to implementation could be work- With Student ID. According to Guzzi, the im- ed out as well." migration office in Louisville see Guzzi get her visa and Total Body Reg. 29.95 denies receiving her application return to teaching at the Crockett said the committee Tanning for a working visa. university. will be checking with other Guzzi and Long have written 'Her students and her col- schools who have floor-by-floor Salon ^, S INGL E U I S ITS several letters to the immigra- leagues are very satisfied with coeducational living and looking S2.00 tion office with little success. her work in the department. I into the supervision and the 624 9351 hope we can resolve the problem safety aspect. "Basically we are Guzzi said the latest reply from 401 Gibson Lane Open 7 Days a week the immigration office stated it and issue her a paycheck for her looking into offering a different would take two to three weeks services rendered," he said. kind of residence hall living," sub center College Grads W. 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April 28. 19Q8 Wilkinson to get honorary degree Counseling center receives that was made was made "Anything we can do to im- award for alcohol program (Continued from Page One) not to Wilkinson. "I think we probably ought because of legislative action." prove relations is always a Progress staff report There was also a movie on to be giving an honorary Moberly said the Board of good thing," Bates said. The university's counseling how to party sensibly. complishments of aj>er9on." Regents probably chose Gray said. degree to members of the Bates said he hoped bring- center received a certificate of Dr. Thomas Myers, vice presi- "As far as I know, legislature," Blanchard said. Wilkinson for the award in ing the governor on campus merit by the National Associa- dent of student affairs, said that anybody, any individual can Blanchard, who supported the hope that he might do would show Wilkinson the tion of Student Personnel $3,000 was budgeted for last more to aid higher education positive aspects of the univer- Administrators for its participa- year's alcohol awareness week make a nomination, on cam- the higher education rally, in the future. said Wilkinson may become sity and give him an idea of tion in the National Alcohol and more would be set aside for pus or off campus. Students Student Assocation Presi- could make a nomination for more interested in and more how the state's money is be- Awareness Week held Oct. this year's. sympathetic to higher educa- dent Hunter Bates is in favor ing spent here. 17-25. According to Myers, credit for that matter," Gray said. of the award, in spite of other In light of the recent ten- tion as a result of the award Additional information for National Alcohol Awareness the award goes to Eileen Allen, sion between Wilkinson and but has yet done very little to opinions that the governor this story was compiled by Week was observed on 2.000 a couselor with the counseling* Kentucky's colleges and promote higher education. doesn't deserve the award. Mike Marsee. campuses across the country. center. universities. Gray said the "I find it a very curious The substance abuse commit- "Allen and the substance Board of Regents felt it im- decision that the governor tee sponsored events, for abuse committee have done a lot portant to communicate to has seemed to be relatively Arena named for students and the community of work and deserve recogni- Wilkinson that the universi- unsympathetic to higher during the week. tion." Myers said. ty has taken note of his ex- education. ... Besides being A walkathon was held on Oct. "I think one of the things we'd pressed desire to promote elected governor, I 'm not sure Paul McBrayer 17 and an information booth like to see for next year is more education in Kentucky. what Governor Wilkinson By Mike Marsee graduate. was staffed all week in the stu- student involvement," Allen "Not only is he going to be has ever done to deserve such Editor "The idea originated during dent center. said. recommending budgets, he's a degree," Blanchard said. Former university men's a reunion of many of Cpach going to be appointing Klaus Heberle, professor of basketball coach Paul McBrayer's former players Milestones to be distributed regents to our board," Gray government and member of McBrayer has been honored last summer," said Larry said. "And we just simply Faculty Senate, said the by the university's Board of Bailey, director of alumni af- Monday in Alumni Coliseum want him to know that we award might have been more Regents, which voted to fairs. Plans are in the works want to work cooperatively appropriate after the gover- name the basketball arena in for a dedication ceremony to Progress staff report May 2 and continue through with him and that we have nor had been in office longer Alumni Coliseum for him. be held at a basketball game Once again, it's time for the Wednesday, May 4 from 10 a.m. respect for his position of and his policies and inten- The building will retain its early next season. 1988 Milestone, the university's to 4 p.m. leadership." tions were more clear. name, and the 6,500-seat Don Combs, the universi- yearbook to arrive. Yearbooks may be picked up University President Dr. "I think we could've waited arena will be known as Paul ty's athletic director, was a Distribution of the Milestone from the Alumni Coliseum Aux- H. Hanly Funderburk a year at least. .. . especially McBrayer Arena. student during part of will begin at 11 a.m. on Monday, iliary Gym. acknowledged there is con- in light of what Governor McBrayer coached at the McBrayer's tenure. "He was university from 1946 to 1962, a perfectionist, a strong flict between the universities Wilkinson's recommenda- tft&m(s~fomato and the governor but said tions were to the General compiling a record of 219-144 disciplinarian," Combs said. more can be accomplished if Assembly in the area of to post more wins than any "His people that played for •SUBMY* coach in the school's history. Sandwich*'- A S'Hit\ the two work together. higher education," Heberle him have an intense loyalty OPEN LATE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK "This struggle is continu- said. McBrayer's best season was for him." ing, but it's only going to be Like Blanchard, Heberle a 21-win campaign in 1946-47, "I think (the student body) SANDWICHES said Wilkinson might even- and he had only four losing had great respect for the successful if we work BMT (ham, genoa, pepperoni, bologna) together," Funderburk said. tually soften his views on seasons. basketball team at that "We're going to make higher education, but added, The board's honor commit- time." SUBWAY CLUB (roast beef, turkey, ham) 4.19 2.69 every attempt to work with "Thus far he has not shown tee made the recommenda- McBrayer, a native of TUNA fr» TUNA 3» TUNA JL2L ii') the governor of this state. We anybody anything." tion at Saturday's meeting Lawrenceburg who now lives SEAFOOD A CRAB 4.79 2.89 after receiving a resolution in Lexington, won four Ohio can make more progress State Rep. Harry Moberly, STEAK A CHEESE (100% sirloin) 3-99 2.49 D-Richmond, said he didn't from the executive committee Valley Conference champion- together than if we go our ROAST BEEF 249 separate ways," Funderburk have an opinion on the Board of the university's national ships at the university. J2L said. of Regents' decision, but said alumni association. Before coaching the Colonels, TURKEY BREAST 379 AH Paul Blanchard. professor Wilkinson has not been a That resolution said he was an All-American HAM A CHEESE 3S9 JJ1 of government, said the friend to higher education. McBrayer "left an indelible player at the University of MEATBALL 1 89 mark on the sports history" -U2. positive action concerning "I think it's worth noting Kentucky and an assistant TO DOUBLE THE VALUE. DOUBLE THE MEAT AM'2 Add*l of the university and the coach under Adolph Rupp. higher education, which took that his budget recommenda- Any Sandwich also available as a custom salad plate. place during the 1988 General tion for higher education was state and pointed out that on- Additional information for ly one letterman who played this story was compiled by ALL SERVED WTTH YOUR CHOICEOf'AMERICANCHEESE* ONIONS 'LETTUCE* Assembly, should be at- a disaster, to say the least," TOMATOES 'DIU PICKLES'GREEN PEPPERS' BLACK OLIVES 'SALT'PEPPER * OIL tributed to the legislators and Moberly said. "The progress under McBrayer failed to Brent Risner. Too busy studying Bates seeks leaders for 40 committees for FINALS- program through the College oi By Donna Pace Wednesday nights from 9 p.m. opinions are, Bates said. Call us for dinner or late night snack. News editor to 7 a.m. Along with seeking committee Law Enforcement so credit can be given for those participating Hunter Bates, newly elected According to Bates, applications. Bates and in the program. Student Senate president, doughnuts, coffee and hot Childress are also publicizing "But we are hoping it can be began Tuesday's meeting with a chocolate will be served in the openings in the six senate done on a volunteer basis," goal of making senate as per- cafeteria of the Powell Building cabinet positions. Bates added. sonable as possible. each of these nights for a small The leaders will be conducting The meeting contained new fee. interviews for chairmen of the Bates said he is also planning senator faces, and several academic, elections, finance, to spend time at the university priorities addressed by Bates Another concern of the public relations and student this summer establishing a and Scott Childress, vice leaders focuses on the selecting rights committees along with chart on the progress of legisla- president. of students to serve on each of the committee on committees. tions so students will have HOURS As Bates took a seat in his the university's standing easier access to that Mon.Sat. 10:30 am 1:00 am new office, there were traces of committees. "It's crucial that we maintain information. Sunday 11:00 am 11 00 pm David Nusz, past president, the concept of students helping According to Bates, there are students," Bates said. "We hope Though posters, pictures and We deliver Monday thru Saturday within the room, yet piles of 40 committees broken down into students will continue to have a books were absent from the folders, information and new the basic areas of administra- from 10:30 am 11:00 pm. methods established by Bates. say in university life." president's desk, two stickers tion, curriculum and 9tudent remained, addressing a problem "We have Dave's fish tank affairs. Childress, who will be staying and filing cabinet as a reminder in Richmond during the sum- that didn't dSSppear with a Bates said in the past, student change in command. r1l|:P[Q^a^ of him," Childress said. representatives have been ap- mer, will be continuing these *V Sandwiches & Salads 0 %! But the tank was empty, and pointed by the presidential areas of focus, along with fur- One read, "Higher Education tffii if time permits, the filing system leaders. Though Bates and thering the proposed escort Cuts Never Heal," and the other J00 S. 2nd Street will be enhanced and updated, Childress will be choosing the service. simply stated, "Support Higher Bates said. representatives, they hope to According to Childress, the Education." Bates and Childress listed see more student participation. main problem with the program many objectives, with the most is finding students to volunteer Senate will not meet again un- recent being conducting another The student representative is often the only committee their time. til next fall, but the Student Grand Opening successful cram-a-rama, which is member who has first-hand Childress said the senate has Association offices will be open scheduled for Sunday through knowledge on what students' been working to create a co-op the remainder of the semester. First Time in E.K.U. STUDENTS! 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mt The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 28. 1988 - All Faculty salaries up 4.7 percent in 1988-89 budget (Continued from Page One) figure, meaning some faculty 1988-89 EKU Revenues and Expenditures members will receive a greater increase and others will receive Auxiliaries 15.2% Auxiliary less. He said most of the facul- udent Tuition Enterprises 15 Expenditures ty would receive a cost-of-living Revenues & Fees 17.1% increase, and the remainder of the money would be distributed Mandatory through a merit pay system. Transfers 3.3%. Funderburk said while the 4.7 Fund Balance 8.7% Instruction 29.7% percent average increase does « not compare favorably to the benchmark school-*, it is pro- Other Sources 12% Operation and bably on line with ol her schools Sales and Services 2.7% in the state. Maintenance 15.3% "We do feel relatively certain Grants and " —• that our benchmarks are mov- Contracts 1.6% Research 3.8% ing at about 7 percent, and that's the thing that's really Indirect Cost Libraries 3.3% hurting us," he said, adding that Reimbursement. the university would need to Institutional Academic Support 5.3% provide a 10 percent increase for Support 19.3% Student Services 5.2% the next three years to draw Governmental Appropriation 52.7% even with the benchmark schools. trfowrtan from tht DtputmtM ol Planting and BudgaL. Progress graphic/Trish Payne Funderburk said salary caps put in place by the state in 1984 fees are increasing, Funderburk year. the office of natural areas, but program and Foundation at 100 percent capacity." and 1985 have caused state said the raises are only keeping Instruction will once again be Funderburk said those funds Professorships. In other action, the board schools to fall behind, and pace with inflation. the largest expenditure under have been relocated to the office He said the budget also pro- approved revisions to the "we've never been funded by the Tuition will increase S20 for the new budget, requiring more of the director of natural areas, vides for an expansion of the University Handbook for state enough to catch up." state residents and $60 for non- than $25 million. "Instruction is "The director's office spreads university's outreach program Students allowing service to the The $86,443,213 budget residents per semester in the the No. 1 priority of this institu- the money to the areas propor- into its 22-county service area. university as an alternative to represents an increase of almost coming year, as set by the Coun- tion, and it remains so in this tionate to the time he's spen- Funderburk announced to the other sanctions in disciplinary $5 million from the budget for cil on Higher Education. Among budget," Clark said. Total ding in it," Clark said. regents that applications for ad- cases. the previous fiscal year. other increases are a $5 raise in educational and general expen- But Clark said the "real story mission from incoming The board also authorized Most of the revenue in the the student activity fee and a ditures and revenues total more of this budget is the academic freshmen are up 26 percent. He Funderburk to issue contracts 1988-89 budget will come from $20 increase in residence hall than $72 million. quality improvements we've said although the faculty is to the faculty at Model government appropriations, rentals. Funderburk said some areas tried to fulfill." Some of those shrinking because of attrition, Laboratory School based on a which should provide more than In addition, the university is that may suffer most under the improvements include addi- he does not see increased enroll- common salary schedule that $45 million in funding. counting on revenue from fees new budget include purchases of tional funding for the academic ment as a major problem. will be developed after such Student tuitions and fees are for use of the Hummel academic equipment and travel. scholarship program, including "That indicates some people schedules are adopted by the expected to provide another SI4 Planetarium, which Funderburk One area of note in the budget the Regents Scholarships and have been doing some very fine Madison County and Richmond million. But while tuitions and said should open in the coming was the elimination of funds for the implementation of an honors work," he said. "We hope we're school systems. Faculty members leave for higher pay, better opportunities By Lisa Borders quickly," Gale said. "The sad 75 positions for registered Lester, who has been at the Lester said he almost turned "Governor Wilkinson didn't Activities editor part about it is that the real loss nurses at the University of Ken- university for three years, said down the money and the posi- help my attitude any," Lester Several faculty members will falls not on the university itself tucky Medical Center and add- he is going to St. Ambrose tion, because he is so happy at said. "His proposed policies are be leaving the university for but on the students." ed every hospital in Kentucky is University in Davenport, Iowa, the university. just making an uphill battle on higher paying jobs and better According to Gale, university advertising for nurses. to develop an occupational "I've been really happy here, economics." opportunities. faculty members now make "There is really a need for therapy program. but there is more of a money "State institutions will always Dr. David D. Gale, dean of the anywhere from $3,000 to nurses and related professions. Lester said he will make potential at St. Ambrose. The College of Allied Health and $10,000 a year below benchmark Some of the graduates from our $10,000 more a year at St. Am- be fighting for more money," he money potential at Eastern is said. Nursing, said he has received institutions. programs are making more right brose but added that is not the limited," Lester said. two resignations from faculty "For the last three years, now than our teaching faculty," main reason he accepted the According to Gale, students members in nursing and one faculty members have been able Gale added. position. Lester attributed part of his in the occupational therapy field from an occupational therapy to leave here and earn from Tom Lester, associate pro- "It's a different opportunity," decision to the low priority of can make $30,000 as soon as instructor. $10,000 to $30,000 more for the fessor of occupational therapy, Lester said "I would have fallen education in Kentucky adding they graduate, which is more "Some of our best faculty same work," he added. »» will be leaving the university at in a different pay scale with the Iowa has a higher priority on than some faculty members members are able to move Gale said there are currently the end of the semester. same job here." education. make.

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Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: Br4-5 Sports B-6-8 Campus living April 28, 1988

Progress photo/Rob Carr The excitement and pageantry of the Kentucky Derby is not limited to the elite. All kinds can be found at the Derby, especially in the infield. Team to compete Infielders already in Derby Classic 'chomping at bit' By Sheryl Edelen nasium on March 27 yielded the By Tammy Howard should avoid the infield," she Staff writer team Derby Bound as the Staff writer said. When the Kentucky Derhy university's campus represen- Everybody has seen them on Stephens adced that even rolls around once more, and peo- tative on May 7th. television or heard about them with the down side there is an up ple flock from everywhere to be "We had some pretty stiff from someone. side to taking part in the a part of the day's excitement, competition," said Amanda They're wild, crazy, unpredic- festivities surrounding the first university graduate student Layman, a senior psychology table and many Kentuckians leg of the Triple Crown. Russell Mast will have an edge major from Louisville and a want to be one of them, at least over many Derby-goers. "Every time I have been, it member of the winning team. once. has been a lot of fun," Stephens He won't be scrambling for Layman, who has competed in Who are they? said. "The best part is watching his tickets for the infield. tournaments since high school, They are the large group of everybody else - just the actual Mast and his six teammates said she is very excited about people who flock to Louisville looking at all the types of peo- will be admitted free of charge the upcoming finals. the first Saturday in May every ple that show up, not just in the as contestants in the Derby "It should be a lot of fun," she year. infield but also at the Derby Classics Volleyball Tournament. said. These people don't just go to itself," Stephens said. Headed by officials at Chur- Other members of Derby see the Kentucky Derby. They The major attraction to the chill Downs, this tournament is Bound are David Bryant, John go to be a part of the infamous Derby isn't always the chance to now in its second year and in- Scannel, Cindy Bonan, Janice crowd that fills the infield region meet others. volves two stages of elimination DeVinney and John Coyer. at Churchill Downs. Keith Grigsby, a junior fire play. The team is scheduled to play This year will be no exception, and safety engineering fiior as even the university has got- During the first stage, cam- against UK at 9 a.m. on Derby from Springfield, is planning to pus intramural authorities from Day. ten into the rage. use the day as sort of a the eight participating colleges According to Mast, who is The Division of Intramurals minivacation. held campuswide finals in order also in charge of all university has been selling tickets to the in- "After finals, this will be a to determine which team would intramural competitive events, field for S15, a discount of $5, chance to kick back and mingle, represent each university on the absence of an entry fee has and there have been plenty of but it will especially be a chance Derby day. been one reason for the great Make a mint julep "takers" on the offer. to have a big day at the races, response to the tournament Sherri Sarros is a freshman maybe even win a little money," Anyone with a love for since its conception. Below are some recipes for 1 tsp. powdered sugar volleyball and a will to win was from Akron, Ohio, majoring in he said. mint julep, the traditional l'/i oz. brandy Leeann Tandy, an undeclared eligible to compete. "It has gone over real well," Kentucky Derby drink. Each 1 oz. peach-flavored brandy broadcasting who bought Mast said. tickets for the infield. freshman from Louisville, Members of the winning team, is taken from Mr. Boston: Place mint leaves in glass agreed. "There were 16 teams in cam- 50th Anniversary Official with ice. Add one teaspoon Sarros has never been to the which consists of six players pus competition last year," he Derby before, but now that she "It will be great to have some and one or two alternates, Bartender's Guide. sugar and a little water. Mix, said, "and 12 this year." then fill with brandy and is in Kentucky, the Derby is an fun and maybe bet on the received T-shirts and two free Mast also said the tourna- opportunity she wants to take horses. I am especially looking tickets each to the Derby. peach liqueur. Decorate with ment was the result of the Southern Style Mint Julep mint leaves. advantage of. forward to going since I am The second stage involved the efforts of Churchill Downs' 4 sprigs mint "I think if you are going to go from Louisville but have never finals of the tourney. public relations department to 1 tsp. powdered sugar Brandy Julep to any horse race, then this is been before," she said. After making it to the finals attract college students to the 2 tsp. water 5 sprigs mint the one to go to," Sarros said. Tandy, along with eight in the infield, the eight teams infield. 2'/« oz. bourbon 1 tsp. powdered sugar However, Suzanne Stephens, friends, is planning on will play in a one-day elimina- Another ploy to lure the col- Mix mint, powdered sugar 2'/i oz. brandy a senior broadcasting major participating in a volleyball tion for the championship. lege set has been to promote the and water in a glass or mug. Mix powdered sugar, mint from Louisville who has been to tournament in the infield. The The participating schools are sale of Derby tickets on the col- Fill with ice and bourbon and and brandy. Then fill glass the Derby several times, said group found out about the tour- the University of Kentucky, the lege campuses. stir until glass is frosted. with finely shaved ice. and the infield is not for everyone. nament in the same place they University of Louisville, Ken- For every ticket bought, the Decorate with slices of stir until mint rises to top, be- received their tickets - the Divi- buyer is registered to win two ing careful not to bruise "Well, it's not as crazy as it sion of Intramurals. tucky State University, Nor- orange, lemon, pineapple and used to be. However, things can thern Kentucky University, airline tickets to anywhere in a cherry. Insert five or six leaves. (Do not hold glass "I am really excited about the the United States. sprigs of mint on top. Serve with hand while stirring.) get out of control in there real whole trip. I can't wait," Tandy Morehead State University, easy with the large amount of Western Kentucky University, Winners of the tournament with straws. Decorate with a slice of said. receive a trophy and bragging pineapple, orange or lemon drinking that goes on. If you Tickets must be purchased by Indiana State University and can't handle seeing people get the university. rights to the title for the follow- Georgia Mint Julep and a cherry. Serve with April 29 in Room 202 of the Competition in Weaver Gym- ing year. 2 sprigs mint leaves straws. out of hand, then you really Begley Building. Derby fun to be found in Richmond haunts too By Amy Caudill Derby drink, at the Pick-A- Rumors restaurant will have the beginning of the races. A Features editor Winner party. an all-day celebration on Derby $50 gift certificate and two While some are horsing J. Sutter's Mill will also host day. steak dinners will be given around in the infield during the a Derby party. "We're having a large Derby away. Kentucky Derby on May 7, "Weopen at 5 that day, watch party," said owner Norma The person who guesses the others will opt to stay in town the Derby and start the night White. winners for all eight races will and celebrate the derby at local off like that, and it always turns White said Rumors will open win a $2,000 ring. bars and restaurants. into a huge party," said owner at 8 a.m. with a pig roast outside All entries in the competition Some of these establishments Billy Luxom. under a tent. will be taken after 5 p.m. May 6, will host parties while others Sutter's will host a cookout on Programs, racing forms, mint and before the races start, on will have drink specials and the patio with food and drink juleps, Derby glasses and Derby day. watch the Derby on television. specials, extended happy hours, special drink prices will be Anyone guessing seven win- O'Riley's Pub will have a Pick- wide-screen TVs for watching available. ners will win a $1,000 diamond A-Winner Derby party on May the Derby and mint juleps for Three television sets will be ring. The person guessing five 6, the night before the Derby. II. Eresent for Derby viewing and winners will receive a $500 dia- Owner Mark Cocanougher Sutter's has already been of- ve entertainment will be pro- mond ring. said patrons will be given a rac- fering Sutter's Night at the vided for four hours prior to the Races and selling mint juleps. "Of course, we will be serving ing form as they come through Derby. mint juleps in addition to the the door. Phone 3 Lounge does not have Each participate will pick a a party planned, but owner Bananas Tavern will offer prizes," Foley said. "In order to horse and the participant whose Robert Mudd said some sort of cash and prizes to guests of its really participate in everything, horse wins will receive free ad- celebration would probably Derby party. you should be here before the missions according to the odds erupt. "You will bet on the Derby races start." against the horse. For example, Mudd said Phone 3 would of- with banana bucks, and the per- It looks as if the celebration if the odds were 15-1, the partici- fer burgers and mint juleps and son with the most banana bucks extends far beyond the infield pant would receive 15 free would do whatever pleased the will win prizes," said owner Jim this year. admissions. patrons. Foley. Additional information for O'Riley's will also offer mint "Whatever they want, that's Banana bucks can be obtain- this story was compiled by Phil Progress photo/Amy Caudill juleps, the traditional Kentucky what we'll do," Mudd said. ed by making purchases prior to Bowling. B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 28, 1988 Activities Student equestrian hopes for title DARE to focus on drug education By Sberyl Edelen and By RUM Caaaidy Lisa Borders Staff writer "The program is the Sabina Oldaker once Although the DARE Program most exciting thing I've "stole" a horse. (Drug Abuse Resistance Educa- She first climbed on a horse tion) is new in this area. Officer done. It's a big at the age of 5, and she loved William Reardon of the Rich- challenge taking a riding so much that she took mond Police Department said it street officer and put- her best friend's horse should have a positive impact on without permission and the community. ting him into the without telling anyone when "This is the best program I've classroom. . ." she was 9. seen in my law enforcement -William Reardon career," Reardon said. "I pro- Because of her actions, she felt the city had a drug abuse was punished by her parents. bably sound like a used-car salesman, but I really believe in problem in the schools and in But she didn't mind, because the gangs. through those same actions, this program." According to Reardon, the The Los Angeles Independent she got her first pony two School System drew up the ac- months later. program is not a normal drug program. Instead of using scare tual outline of the program and "My parents thought I had tactics, it's set up in a classroom from there it has spread across stolen the horse or environment so he can teach the the country. something. They realized how younger students. According to Reardon, the much I loved to ride, so they "The program is about educa- community has been really sup- bought me my own horse," tion," Reardon said. "We portive of the program. The city Oldaker said. actually outline the class just government showed support by like teachers would outline adopting the program in March. Oldaker, a senior public theirs. We teach them a lot The university's Alpha Gam- relations major from Oldham about just everyday life and try ma Delta sorority held a wind- County, has been involved to make them feel good about shield wash in the parking lot of with horses ever since that saying no to things that are a local restaurant, where it rais- first time she climbed on one. Photo submitted unpleasant to them." ed almost $130. In fact, she will be competing Oldaker will compete for the national equestrain title for the third time. The program is geared toward Reardon said he is excited in her third National the exiting elementary students, about the program but added it Equestrian Championship. will be a big change for him. the rider makes the horse which is the sixth grade in Madison County. The course "I've been in law enforcement Oldaker said she will be "I guess I'll be a little more nervous (about the perform. for five years. I worked the road "This is the most com- lasts 17 weeks, which involves competing against 25 to 30 competition), because this is my last chance to several different topics. investigating everything from students. petitive event for me. It's murders and on down," he said. win." more challenging," she said. "The first week, we talk about Throughout the year, personal safety, rules and laws "The program is the most ex- Oldaker said she has com- Oldaker said she is looking citing thing I've done. It's a big forward to competing for the and who makes them. It'a a mini peted against such schools as -Sabina Oldaker civics-class," Reardon said. challenge taking a street officer Morehead State Univeristy, Fitch Trophy also. She added and putting him into a the event will draw the top "The second week, we get into Murray State Univeristy, drug use and abuse by talking classroom, but I'm looking for- Midway College. Middle Ten- eligibility to compete at the "Lots of times they put contenders from every ward to it" collegiate level. district in the United States. about the consequences of drug nessee State Univeristy and horses in that shouldn't be use or non-use such as arrests." Reardon also said there is the University of Tennessee. In 1986, she received there," Oldaker said. "It's the cream of the another course, which lasts second place honors at the na- crop," she said. "If you win "However, I think the crucial "Sometimes you might get a lesson is No. 4 where we try to about four or five weeks, for the Oldaker has been taking tional competition, and in horse who will stop at the this, you're No.l in the na- third-grade age group to teach riding lessons since she was 9 1987, she placed sixth. jumps." tion. You're the best of the help them resist peer pressure," he said. "The reason we aim for the children about basic safety. and has been competing since Oldaker qualified for three Oldaker said she once drew best." Because the program is so events including the open- Oldaker said she would feel this certain age bracket is she was 10. a horse that did just that at because we feel they probably young in the community, it "I'm a very competitive fence rider, open-flats rider regionals. but officials allow- the same amount of pressure won't be at full force until next person," Oldaker said. "I'm and the Fitch Trophy. at this competition, but add- haven't had the experience of ed her to draw another horse. iming drugs." August. By then, Reardon said more competitive with myself She said the fence rider is She won. ed this year will be a bit he hopes to have about four of- than I am with other people." the toughest competition but different. Reardon said one good aspect During the open-fence rider of having an officer in the ficers qualified to teach in the Oldaker has competed as is also her favorite one. competition, the rider guides "I'll be sad, because this schools. the only member of the Oldaker said competitors will be my last year," she schools is it allows the students the horse through eight to 10 to get a positive view of him. "The only goal I have for this university's equestrian team draw the horse they will be jumps. Oldaker said the event said. "I guess I'll be a little program is to teach the students since her sophomore year. riding from an envelope, is mainly judged on how well more nervous, because this is The original program was something they didn't know and This is her last year of which is sometimes unfair. the rider looks and how well my last chance to win." started in 1983 by Los Angeles to help them feel good about Police Chief Darrel Gates, who saying no to drugs," he said. n fiflfi RENT-fi-SPflCE I RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS i SPECIAL SUMMER RATES WITH STUDENT i ID Sizes 5x5 to 10x20 624-1445 i Boggs Ln. & Eastern By-Pass, Limited Space Avail. Richmond 1/4 mile from I i orders yours now EKU campus J OK CAB COMPANY

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"V B-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 28, 1988 Arts/Entertainment Cooper remembered by friends them in his office. . .. That was Students, faculty mourn loss just the kind of guy he was," Clayburn said. of longtime music professor Clayburn told another story of By Jeffrey Newton Wooster College in Ohio. a time he and Cooper went to a Staff writer When Cooper came to the convention in Los Angeles and Opening the top right-hand university in 1966, he started to Cooper won a miniature drum desk drawer of Dr. Donald build a rapport among universi- set that was originally the Cooper may have been one of ty faculty and students. centerpiece for the dinner table. the toughest things Rick "He was a person that en- Cooper really liked the drumset, Clayburn has ever done. joyed teaching very, very much. so he took it with him when he In that drawer lay reminders His professionalism stood out left. of the relationship he and above all else," Hoagland said. He soon found he didn't have Cooper shared for 13 years Hoagland, who knew Cooper room for the set in his lug- before Cooper, 59, suffered a for all of his 22 years at the gage, so he carried it under his massive heart attack April 9 at university, added he had lost a J arm. The stewardess said there the Arlington golf course. good friend. ub)ic information file photo was not room to store the "Don had some pictures of he Cooper was playing golf at Donald Cooper drums, and he would have to and I at some of our conventions Arlington that Saturday when a lot of time with Cooper over hold them all the way back to in his drawer and it was really he apparently had an attack on the years. Chicago. hard for me," Clayburn said. the third fairway. "He told stories of the old "Don told the stewardess that "There were a lot of memories "Somebody has sure got some timers. ... He had so many if she couldn't find a space for in those pictures." big shoes to fill," according to stories. I could talk for hours," the drums, then he was going to Cooper had worked at the Dr. John Roberts, music depart- Clayburn said. play a drum solo all the way university for 22 years in the ment chair. He now is teaching Cooper's back to Chicago," he said. music department. Clayburn agrees. classes for the rest of the According to Clayburn, the He taught classes such as "I had a tremendous amount semester. airline found space to store the percussion ensemble and band of respect for him. He was a Clayburn told one story of a drums. scoring, according to Clayburn. great friend, but he also was like piece of furniture that remained "There were so many things I "Anyone that was into music a father figure to me," Clayburn in Cooper's office and has long wish I could have said to him and thought percussion, said. been worn out. and so much I wanted to talk to thought Don Cooper," he said. "We would all call him Doc, "He had a chair, and he just him about," Clayburn said. According to university pro- and we would kid around with refused to get rid of it. Over the "He cared about his students Progress photo/Thea Garnett fessor Dr. Bruce Hoagland, him all the time. He really liked years, the chair had worn thin like nobody I've ever known." Play it again Cooper went to the University to make learning enjoyable." and Don used to say that was What would Clayburn tell him of Minnesota and taught band Clayburn said he first met from where his students had if he could say one last thing to Rhonda Koontz, a sophomore from Versailles, concentrates on at a Minnesota high school. Cooper when he was a freshman clawed from anticipation of Cooper? a piece she performed at the Delta Omicron musicale held last Cooper also taught at at the university and has spent wanting to know why he had "Thanks." Saturday in Posey Auditorium. Video releases offer inexpensive summer entertainment By Joe Griggs genres. Whether it be Disney or subject. "The Witches of probably be equally as bored. the true story of singer Ritchie "the murder capital of the Staff writer pornography, there is always Eastwik" is the most recent "Roxanne" has a good perfor- Valens. That is, if you did not world." Horror fans need not As ticket prices at movie something for everyone. comedic film released on video, mance by Steve Martin, but get as sick as I did of having the fret however, because most theaters continue to rise, it is no The Vietnam War is a subject offering an all-star cast, that's the extent of it, aside title song crammed down your video stores have spare copies of wonder so many peopL ■:. e skip that has received a lot of atten- elaborate special effects and a from being lame, predictable throat more than any other song "The Tool Box Murders," "I ping movies' initial reteAes and tion in the past two years. script adapted from a popular and dull. since "Beat It." Spit on Your Grave" and "The waiting for them to come to the "Hamburger Hill," "The Hanoi John Updike novel. As for the action category, And "Dirty Dancing" con- Dorm That Dripped Blood." neighborhood video store. Hilton," "Gardens of Stone" It has good acting and some "Predator" leads the list as far tinues to sell almost as many Of course, it is sometimes dif- Movie tickets now run $5 or and "Platoon" are four recently funny moments, but fails to live as pure blood-and-guts/special- videos as it does album:.. This ficult to get new releases, so $6 a piece. Videotapes only run released films that have dealt up to its potential. I mean, when effects extravaganzas go. one would be worth watching most of us end up checking out about $3 a movie; therefore, two with the war. a movie has actors like Jack Arnold Schwartzenegger fans simply for offering the most pro- an old copy of "Gone With the people could see three movies at "Platoon" is easily the best of Nicholson and Cher, people ex- will probably not be vocative dance sequences since Wind" or something else that home for less money than it these films, the others being pect a little more than magical disappointed. "Flashdance." we've already seen 20 times or would cost to see one at a fairly half-baked attempts at tennis balls and blueberry And "The Living Daylights" Horror movies are not nearly more. theater. providing a new-and-different vomit. is the 14th, 15th or 16th (can as popular an item as they were But, aside from money, videos The selection at movie view of the war. But, like any Other comedies include anyone remember?) James Bond a few years ago. The only do have many advantages over theaters can sometimes be very other popular subject, "Beverly Hills Cop II" and installment with Timothy notable release that could real- theaters. They include no loud- slim, especially during slow Hollywood has managed to do "Roxanne." "Beverly Hills Cop Dalton as the fourth man to ly be considered a horror film is mouthed teeny-boppers, no big periods of the year, but video little more than exploit and com- II" will probably appeal to play 007. "The Lost Boys," a very hats, no smoking restrictions, stores always have a wide range mercialize it. anyone who liked the original. Music lovers would probably modern film about new-wave no sticky floors ... of films from several different Comedy is always a popular Anyone who (ahem) didn't, will be interested in "La Bamba," vampires in Santa Carla, Calif., Well, you get the picture. 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2 DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS 2 Optometrist Come to DR. C. L. DAVI8 Optometriit i DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Sun Country j ! Optometrist Specials, Prizes, Surprizes The school year's i Open Men - Sat 8:30 am - 5:0U pm Richmond Ky. t t Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts Last Hurrah Medical Cards Soft & Semi-Soft ! Credit Terms Permalens Beginning at 7:00 p.m. Available 623-3358 Bifocal Contacts Member of Kentucky Optomeft-lc Association 135 East Main, Downtown mXVffm^ffiWf^^ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 28, 1988 - B-5 Buying a car would be easier if I'd never learned to drive Everyone said turning 16 "No no, that was good for a would be the best thing that Tuned first try. But next time, try to would ever happen to me. raise your foot from the clutch That magical age marked the a little slower," Dad said. beginning of a whole new life of independence, mostly as a result Surely this is a dream, I of a driver's license and all the thought. Parents don't usually rights and privileges that went encourage safety hazards such with one. as myself. But despite my slow start, I A license meant freedom. No got the car moving. Or actually, more fathers hanging around crawling; I couldn't get it out of the theaters waiting to pick me second gear. -ux> right after a movie was over. Juafcjhe_ general stigma alone own one," Dad is so fond of tell- And it made noises. Not just attributed' to those with an ing me. a clank or a rattle or anything "ID" was enough to make me Believe me Dad, I know. I've that could have been a loose bolt await the day with anticipation. seen your cars. or something. It roared. Or more "There's a lot more to owning accurately, gave a long, low I mention this because I am in grunt. the process of thumbing a car than you think: insurance, through Bargain Marts and maintenance, gas. I really think Had I hit something? I classified ads, looking for that you should wait." thought. A cow, perhaps? perfect, low-mileage, gas- Be honest Dad, is it the car, or "Don't worry, honey, just efficient-on-owner, first car. is it me? some of the usual turbulence Progress photo/Charlie Bolton The ironic part is it didn't use everyone experiences when lear- One last note And my dad opposes the to always be this way. Dad us- ning to drive," Dad said, though Jeff Byrd, a senior from Erlanger, plays the flute at the Ice Cream Concert. The concert marked whole idea. ed to encourage my driving. with less patience than I'd notic- "Believe me Jen, you don't the year's final performance for the Concert/Community Band, the Jazz Band and the Sympnomic Perhaps he's just a little ner- ed before. want a car. If I could walk vous. He's the one who taught Finally, I had moving Band. Byrd is a member of the Jazz and Community Bands. everywhere, I wouldn't even me to drive. mastered. Stopping was a dif- And his memory is pretty ferent story. good. "OK, you've done enough for After 13 years, Renner still making music "Alright Jen, this is going to today, let's try stopping it," he she still manages to do well in be fun," I believe were his first said. By Ken Holloway good voice, and she is not about words as he ventured to teach Staff writer to waste that talent. school. me the fine art of driving. I applied the brakes. The car Teressa Renner recorded her But with the growth of suc- Currently, she has a 3.6 GPA. lurched forward. Dad missed the She is also secretary of the "Fun?" I thought increduous- first album with her family cess and popularity comes the ly. What was that - some sort window by mere inches. when she was 8. Now, 13 years traveling and the concerts. American Marketing Associa- "I guess you don't want to tion and a member of the Stu- of sick joke? I was behind the older and a student at the The Renners have traveled to wheel of a potentially dangerous take me driving ever again, huh university, she's still making Illinois, Michigan, Florida and dent Alumni Association. Dad?' I asked, not really sure She said sometimes she does object here. I could hurt what answer would make me music. Ohio. somebody. I could hurt myself. Renner, "21, is currently sing- "I enjoy the traveling. But it feel a little stress with all the happier. work she has to do, but she said "You know, I really don't feel ing Christian music with her is something that is tiring at like driving today. Why don't "You're doing just fine. It's family in a group called the Ren times, especially when you have because of her faith in God, she just that I remembered my feels that He is helping her we go for nice walk instead?" I baseball game is on," he said. ners. Although she is a full-time a lot of school work to do," Ren- tried. student at the university, she ner said. every day to make it through That's the way the journey travels with the group when it "But it's a lot of fun to travel the things she has to do. But Dad remained undaunted. home continued, with Dad in- performs concerts in many cities with your family, and you get to She said she doesn't have "Nonsense. There's nothing to sisting I was doing "just fine" across the United States. see a lot of different places and much time to relax, but she said driving. Your clutch is on the and me depreciating the value of meet different people," she said. when she does, she takes full ad- left, brake in the middle, gas on the car. Renner, a senior marketing the right. Push the dutch all the major from Mount Vemon, said This past Christmas break, vantage of it. Eventually, I got my driver's Renner went on a mission trip to "I love to read, and I love to way to the floor and shift into license, much to the shock and she started singing Christian gear. Then slowly and evenly music when she was young, Jamaica to perfom one concert do things with other people. I fear of my dad, I'm sure. as a solo artist. love to have parties, and I love take your foot off the clutch It was then I realized that while her parents sang at dif- while simultaneously giving it a ferent churches. "I enjoyed that very much. to invite people over to my Teressa Renner maybe I'd miss this man picking But I can never see myself leav- house, because I really enjoy little gas," he said. me up after a movie. And in a "We would get together and talking with my friends," she I did it just as he instructed. way, I think he would miss it sing some with our parents and ing the group to become a solo succeed financially, she said she artist, because I have been per- said. The car seemed to retch. Dad too. But he was happy to let me around the house," Renner said. would like to pursue her career forming with my family all my Renner said after she has in Christian music. fastened his safety belt. grow up just the same. She said her parents sup- life," she said. graduated, she would like to "Whatever God has planned "Maybe you could drive Yep, turning 16 was one of the ported their children's singing Renner said she enjoys listen- work in the field of marketing. for me to do, I will do it," she home, and I'll watch," I tried, best things that ever happened at other churches; that support ing to other types of music, but But if the Renners happen to said. hoping he'd oblige. _ to me. ultimately led to the recording she said there is only one type COUPON COUPON COUPON (UPON COUPON COUPON COUPON of the Rentiers' first album when she will sing now and in the she was 8 years old. future - Christian music. FAST SIX Renner said the family now "My life or my relationship gets a "big kick" out of listen- with God is a very strong rela- FREE SUPER ing to that first recording, but tionship. I feel like He has given DELIVERY that first of eight recordings and me the talent, and I am going to SUPER the addition of two more use that talent for Him. So, I 200 S Second St Richmond, KY members to the group, has can never see myself using my Sun.-Wad. 11 a.m. - 1:30 a.m. helped lead the Renners to the talent for anything else," Ren- 623-0330 Thur».-Sat. 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. SPRING SPECIALS position they are at right now. ner said. According to Renner, the Even though she does travel Apollo Sub Specials Lord has blessed her with a and sings with the group a lot. 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\ Register For $300.00 CASH Giveaway Major Credit Cards Accepted 531 Big Hill Ave 623-5581 We're Buying Books Today All Day Offer Expires: June 30, 1988 249 N. Keeneland 623-0187 And It Doesn't Matter Where You Bought'em B-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 28, 1988 Sports Humphrey, Collins chosen Athletes of Year Hurdler ^Hk Hustle claims earns honor award By Tom Wiseman By Kenneth Holloway Staff writer Staff writer Five-time Ail-American Hustle and desire are two ad- Jackie Humphrey can add jectives many people use to another feather to a very heavy describe the character of this cap of accomplishments as she year's Eastern Progress Male has been selected The Eastern Athlete of the Year, Bobby Progress Female Athlete of the Collins. Year. Collins, 22, called "B.C." or Humphrey. 22, from Jackson- "Cat" by his friends, is the first ville, N.C., started off her track basketball player ever to win career at Jacksonville Senior this award since its history High School where she rewrote began in 1982. the record books in the "I am very much surprised 100-meter and 400-meter that I won this award. I didn't hurdles. have any idea that I would be Male Athlete of the Year Scholarship offers poured in because of the great athletes in from such top schools as the football like Aaron Jones and University of North Carolina. Danny Copeland." Collins said. North Carolina State Universi- ty, Ohio State University, the Collins, a senior business University of Nebraska and management major, said the some other nearby schools. 1987-88 basketball season was Progress photo/Rob Carr "I always wanted to attend Jackie Humphrey his best as an offensive and Bobby Collins North Carolina State, but they done and sticks around after "I think I have a real good defensive player and rebounder. lege basketball, led the Colonels Collins gave credit to Good for waited too long and kind of practice to accomplish this." shot at making this year's "My freshman, sophomore in rebounding with a 6.9 average a successful four-year career. messed around with me," Hum- Last summer, Humphrey ex- Olympic team," she said. "I'm and junior years, I just played (tenth in the OVC). "He most definitely helped me phrey said. "I started to go to perienced her greatest collegiate more confident this year than mostly all defense," Collins add- He was also second on the out a lot. He made me much North Carolina, but visited misfortune at The Athletics I've ever been." ed. "It wasn't until late in my team in dunks with 16. tougher than I was when I first Eastern and really liked it." Congress Championships in With her recent performance junior year that I realized I His season high in rebounding came here," Collins said. "My could score, and I could do more Humphrey's favorite event is California where she was seek- in the Dogwood and Kentucky was 14 against Morehead State athletic skills were far greater the 100-meter hurdles, which ing a spot in the Pan American relays, Moore is optimistic things to help the team." University, while he scored a than my basketball skills at the she runs during the outdoor Games and the World Games in about her future in 1988. Proof of Collins' hustle and all- season high of 23 points against time. He really helped me to season and is currently rated the Rome. "We're ahead of where we around skills can be established Youngstown State University. become a better basketball by looking at the final Ohio He also had a season high of player by working me hard." nation's fourth best hurdler by She had the second-fastest wanted to be with Jackie at this Valley Conference and team Track and Field News. time in qualifying heats, but in point in time," Moore said. assists by dishing out 10 Something that really "fires statistics. against Murray State She recorded a school record the final, she hit the third hur- When the day does come for He led the team and the con- up" the spirit of Collins is when time of 13.06 seconds in last dle and finished seventh. Humphrey to hang up her run- University. an opposing player calls him a year's NCAA outdoor meet but ference with 71 steals and was But men's basketball coach In July, she has a date in In- ning shoes and turn in her third on his team in scoring with name like "squirt" or tries to get finished second to champion dianapolis where she will be uniform, she said she'll hurdle Max Good said just looking at physical with him by pushing Lavonna Martin of the Univer- a 11.3 average. Collins' stats doesn't tell the competing in the Olympic trials, life just as everyone else does. Collins, who stands 6-foot-1, him around ■ sity of Tennessee. hoping to earn a trip to the Sum- "I'm going to get me a good whole story about how impor- "I look forward to the making him one of the smallest tant his contributions were. Assistant track coach Tim mer Games in Seoul, South job, find me a husband and start players to play forward in col- challenge when they are trying Moore said Humphrey has Korea. me a family." "I think Bobby Collins wins a to get the best of me," Collins lot of people over with his all out said. "When they talk to me, matured since her freshman The Eastern Progress season when she was first Coaches determine winners hustle, desire, relentlessness and that just makes me play that invited to the two NCAA cham- Athletes of the Year unyielding qualities," Good much harder." pionship meets. Progress staff report Mullins and Karl Park. Golf Past Winners said. "His contributions far While Collins is thinking "She now realizes that the Bobby Collins became the coach Lew Smither did not vote transcends his statistics, and he about getting out of school, first basketball player chosen as his ballot. 1982 Kenny Glover has so many intangibles." things she's done in the past Deanne Madden Good is thinking about what life have paid off for her now," The Eastern Progress Male Collins' 24 points was good "I have coached basketball for will be like without Collins on 1983 Steve Bird Moore said. Athlete of the Year and Jackie enough to edge football player 17 years, and he is the most his team next year. «» Humphrey's personality Humphrey brought the Female Aaron Jones' 19 points while Tina Wermuth remarkable athlete I have ever "With Bobby Collins leaving, hasn't changed in those four Athlete of the Year laurels to pitcher Rusty Clark finished 1984 Tron Armstrong been around," Good added. we are going to lose leadership, years despite her endless suc- the track team for the third con- third with nine. Lori Duncan Collins, who also runs track exuberance and his never-give- cesses, but her work ethics secutive year. Jackie Humphrey ran clear of 1985 Anthony Jones for the university, said the main up attitude," Good said. "We aren't the same, according to Since 1982, the Progress has the field with 31 points as she Tina Cotttle elements that helped him win may find some people who are Moore. sponsored these awards to collected eight of the 12 first 1986 Clay Elswick this award were his versatility just as skilled as Bobby, but I "When she first came here, distinguished senior athletes at place votes cast. Basketball Rose Gilmore and the desire to be the best doubt that we will get anybody she would just leave right after the university. player Carla Coffey finished se- 1987 Fred Harvey that he can be. who will play with as much practice and was nowhere to be All university head coaches cond with 16'/i points while Deb Pam Raglm "I just try to do everything heart and desire that Bobby seen," Moore said. "But now she voted on the two awards along Winkler of the volleyball team that I can possibly do to make i has. Bobby Collins epitomizes realizes what she needs to get with Don Combs, Martha garnered six points. myself better," Collins said. the word 'heart.' " TTO mi® gOUIPPLSP Celebrate your graduation here For a Dozen | 10-40 Parts Plus 99$ per Qt. : Rotes Motor Oil 3.99 with couponj Offer good with coupon only

1619 East Main Stather'g Flower Shop i 630 Big Hill Bvenuo, Sulto 624'0198 EHplre. 5-4-88 623-3606 (NeKt to Southern states) Richmond, KV 40475 _L WHEN DOES U.B.S. STOP BUYING BOOKS NEVER / WE BUY FOR AS LONG AS WE CAN. 9:00 TIL 7:00 v' University Book & Supply 528 Eastern By-Pass • Just off Campus REGISTER TODAY $300.00 CASH GIVEAWAY The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 28, 1988 - B-7 Hurdlers dominate Kentucky Relays By Brent Risner Lady netters win race. Moore said. "We would have just off the school record of 47.4 Sports editor Robinson's time of 13.79 done a lot better if she had been set in 1982 by Stan Curry. A quartet of hurdlers ■ seconds almost met the stan- in there." Moore said Curry's mark will dominated their competition at dard of 13.60 needed to qualify The university took fourth two singles titles the Kentucky Relays in Lex- be broken if Carter remains for the NCAA outdoor meet in place in the first heat of that healthy. ington Friday and Saturday. Eugene, Ore., in June. By Brent Risner seed in No. 2 singles play, lost particular event in a time of Sports editor Karen Robinson, Robin White "We've got a lot of meets to 3:48.69 minutes. Hart also ran third in the to Murray's Bobbi Koehn 6-3, and Michelle West brook took se- go," Moore said. "She's going to 200-meter dash in 22.21 seconds Freshman Nicole Wagstaff 6-4 in the championship On the men's side, Rod Smith, and junior Pam Wise each cond, third and fourth places try and do it at the Penn Relays Mike Carter, Ed Lartey and after finishing second in the match. respectively and established and go ahead and get it out of trials. claimed singles titles as the Freshman Samantha Roll Larry Hart finished more than university women's tennis also finished runner-up to personal bests in the 100-meter the way." a full second ahead of the The next stop for some of hurdles. these university runners will team took second place in the Austin Peay's Paula Barg in The women's track team also University of Kentucky to win Ohio Valley Conference tour- But all three finished behind finished third in the 400-meter the 1,600-meter relay Friday. come in Philadelphia at the No. 6 singles action. Jackie Humphrey, who won the nament played at Murray Wise and Dee Cannon took relay in a time of 46.85 seconds Their time of 3:13.2 minutes Penn Relays. 4 State University Friday and event in a time of 13.23 seconds. as senior Charmaine Byer ran second place at No. 1 doubles highlighted the men's "There will be 50,000 people Saturday. as did Wagstaff and Dilanni "That was the highlight of the the race injured. performances. there, and they all know track," women's events," said assistant "She couldn't run the four- Austin Peay State Univer- in No. 2 doubles. Carter also won the 400-meter Moore said "The top athletes in sity won all three doubles track coach Tim Moore of the by-400 because of the injury," The women's team finished run in a time of 47.53 seconds, the nation will be there." titles and two singles titles the season 20-7, representing and finished with 60 points. the most wins in the history The university scored 54 edg- of the sport at the university. Colonels ing out Murray, which had Sunday and Monday, the 51. OVC men's tennis teams "We were kind of disap- went head to head with Mur- waiting pointed," Wise said. "Austin tay winning for the ninth Peay got three new girls a straight time. couple of weeks ago, and they Five of the six university were a lot tougher than we ex- players finished fifth in for OVC pected." singles competition as the Wagstaff, seeded No. 4, team came in fifth overall. defeated Austin Peay's Sally Their best showings came tourney Field, who retired because of at No. 5 singles where Kevin an injury after winning the Lindley took third place and By Brent Risner second set 6-3. at No. 1 and No. 3 doubles. Sports editor Wise won 7-6, 4-6, 7-5 over The No. 1 team of Jim Lait- The university baseball team Morehead State University's ta and Scott Patrick were failed in its bid to go undefeated Kate McCay, who Wise had third as was the No. 3 pair of in the Northern Division of the already beaten during the in- Todd Carlisle and Lindley. Ohio Valley Conference when door season. "Our guy8 gave a nice ef- Youngstown State University In that match, Wise trailed fort and did about as good as beat the Colonels Monday in 4-0 in the third set before they could do," said men's Youngstown, Ohio. rallying to pull it out. tennis coach Tom Higgins. "I thought I had lost the "I'm not particularly A look ahead to.... match," she said. satisfied with the finish, but Colonels' baseball at Joanne Dilanni, the No. 1 I'm satisfied with the effort." Turkey Hughes Field Tues- day vs. East Tennessee and Wednesday vs. Cincinnati. Progress photo/Brent Eisner Golfers taking week off Both games begin at 3 p.m. Coach Jim Ward waves in Frank Kremblas in the second inning at UK. Progress staff report followed by Matt Wood's 161 seeds in the OVC tournament in til a three-game series between The university golf team plac- and Steve Smitha's 162. A two-run home run off game 4-1. ed 16th in a field of 18 Wood said university golf pitcher Doug Simpson in the The Colonels were originally May. Southern Division foes Ten- "I don't see any special nessee Technological University participants in the Firestone coach Lew Smither has decided 11th inning of the first game of scheduled to play a twinbill Invitational at the Firestone Saturday and a single game on significance in going and Middle Tennessee State to withdraw the team from this a doubleheader propelled the Country Club in Akron, Ohio, week's tourney at Kent State Penguins to a 6-3 victory. Sunday with Youngstown, but undefeated," said university University is settled this baseball coach Jim Ward. "We weekend. this week University because of upcoming Randy White won his sixth all three games were rained out. The Colonels finished with a final exams. consecutive decision and struck Still, they finished the con- clinched it. and it's over with." MTSU, the defending OVC No one will know who or champs, must win two of the team score of 639. Saturday's They will also have a few days out eight as the university re- ference regular season with a 9-1 second round in the 54-hole tour- mark and will be one of the top where the Colonels will play un- three games to clinch that divi- off to prepare for the Ohio bounded to take the second nament was canceled due to Valley Conference tournament sion and host the tournament. rain. The best team the Colonels at the Stonehenge Fairfield have played in recent weeks was Fred Mattingry led the univer- Country Club in Crossville, Banquets*recognize athletes sity with a total of 157 strokes Term., May 6-8. the University of Kentucky, Progress staff report Eugene Banks was honored as in the Keen Johnson ballroom. who beat them 10-4 in Lex- The university football and the Best Defensive Linemen. The Sportswomen of the Year ington April 20. basketball teams were honored In basketball. Jeff McGill were Carla Coffey (basketball). "It doesn't matter who you're Good signs Blakeney at a banquet in the Keen took MVP honors as Bobby Col- Lisa Malloy (cross country), playing if you execute," Ward Progress staff report ed 18.5 points and 8.4 rebounds Johnson Building April 20. lins and Darrin O 'Bryant tied Kelly Finley (field hockey). said. "We want to identify the University men's basketball per game. The tailback duo of James for the defensive award. Collins Jackie Humphrey (track and things we need to work on and coach Max Good has announc- "What Larry gives us is out- Crawford and Elroy Harris were was also acknowledge as the top field), Pam Wise (tennis) and work on them, and I think well ed the signing of Larry side shooting. He is an excellent named co-Most Valuable rebounder. Deb Winkler (volleyball). be prepared for the tourna- Blakeney. a 6-4 forward from three-point shooter, although he Players while Aaron Jones was Special-teams star Danny Presidential Scholar award- ment." Charlotte, N.C., to a national didn't get to shoot them in high chosen the team's defensive Copeland and reserve guard winners included Coffey, Kristy Friday, the Colonels defeated letter-of-intent to play basket- school where he was an inside MVP. Jerry Goodin were given Cromer, Allison Kotouch, Mount Vernon Nazarene College ball here. player," Good said. John Jackson, Gary Greve academic achievement awards. Malloy, Mary Mobley, Amy in Mount Vernon, Ohio, 10-6, Blakeney is best suited at the and David Miller tied for Best Six outstanding women Wimpsett, Nancy Borkowski, but lost to the University of Blakeney attends In- shooting guard or swingman Offensive Lineman honors, athletes were honored by their 'Mary Granger, Winkler, Finley, Louisville Cardinals Tuesday dependence High School, the position and will most likely be Anthony Harper was named respective teams at the women's Chen Hoff, Heather Shockey, 11-6. The team now owns a same institution that produced the final signee for the Colonels, Best Defensive Back and athletic banquet Monday night Wise and Amy White. 29-18 record. senior Jeff McGill, and a\ -rag- according to Good.

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April 28. 1988 Writer sadly departs, sees athletic needs Someone like Shakespeare or whenever the money becomes Pete Rose once said, "Parting is Bleacher available. Perhaps Gov. such sweet sorrow." Wallace Wilkinson will Sadly enough, the era of the preacher remember this need when he "Bleacher Preacher" must come picks up his honorary degree at to an end with this issue to our May commencement. make room for another sports Now, I would like to applaud editor next fall. decisions made this year by our It's been a year of great per- coaches and administrators. formances by teams and .' Getting lights for Hanger individuals and one of sadness Brent Risner Field. But did they come at the and controversy. expense of the swim team? I witnessed every university Both the men's basketball ^ Coach Roy Kidd's decision athletic team in competition at Colonels and the football team to insert Lorenzo Fields as the least once during the semester, will be undergoing some Colonels' quarterback during and I can assure you no match rebuilding, but they, too, will the Marshall game in or game was lost due to lack of win more frequently than they September. effort. lose. v Athletic Director Don The biggest story of the year And if you thought the Combs' accepting the resigna- was the women's basketball in- university baseball team was tion of women's basketball vestigation that is now in the good in 1988. just wait until coach George Cox in March. auspices of the NCAA. next spring. ** The selection of Inman as You can expect to hear more While I have reported on so the new women's coach and information about the alleged many success stories since assistant coach Angelo Botta's violations next fall once the August, I must inform you of decision to remain on Inman's NCAA has completed its some very noticeable problems staff. Great SCOtt! Progress photo/Mike Morris review. in university athletics. And I can't go until I've *• Attendance stinks. Ob- Junior tailback Vince Scott, left, looked for a receiver downfield m Saturday night's Maroon-White You can also expect the Lady handed out two special viously we're not doing enough awards. intrasquad football game at Hanger Field. The Maroon squad led by the passing of redshirt freshman Colonels to have their first win- ning season in four years and to promote our athletic pro- The Hug of the Year goes to quarterback Jeff Gillum and the kicking of Brad Josselyn beat the White team 10-7 in a game make it into the Ohio Valley grams on and off campus. While Lexington Herald-Leader that was stopped midway through the third quarter because of an electrical storm. The Colonels Conference tournament under it may appear the Richmond sportswriter Gene McLean for play their first game of the 1988 season Sept. 10 against Delaware State at Hanger Field. new head coach Larry Inman Chamber of Commerce is a big the clutch he put on Kidd booster, it isn't doing enough to following the big Homecoming satisfy me. game win. NCAA planning off-season drug testing •'Max Good deserves a The Quote of the Year goes to coaches' show televised on a Tom Higgins, the men's tennis By Sheryl Edelen He said he has decided to drug screening of teams. notified. Lexington station. If Morehead coach who said, ' Tennis is not Staff writer await the outcome ;in several In December 1986, two Col- If the athlete tests positive a State University basketball a ghetto sport." The NCAA has recently invasion-of-privacy suits onel football players tested second time, his coach and coach Tommy Gaither can have Well, I've taken my parting begun contacting all affiliated pending against the NCAA in- positive for anabolic steroid use parents will be told, and he will one on WTVQ-Channel 36. why shots, and I hope, I 11 see some member schools concerning the volving mandatory drug-testing in an NCAA-conducted test be taken to a halfway house can't we? of my readers this summer. initiation of an off-season drug before he accepts the offer. following a Division I-AA facility for further s The baseball team doesn't If you happen to be passing testing program in football. The most serious challenge playoff game and were declared rehabilitation. need to be its own grounds crew by a golf course and see Under the guidelines of the has come from two Stanford ineligible. If the athlete is tested positive at Turkey Hughes Field any someone driving a golf cart with program adopted at the NCAA University students who sued "Kids interested in the pros for a third time, he is expelled longer. Enough said. no regard for human or plant Convention in Nashville, Tenn., the NCAA for invasion of feel like they need to be so much from the team. ** A new fieldhouse with an life, it's probably me. in January, no more than 24 privacy. bigger," said university football "We've never had to go that indoor track should be built Thanks for the memories. student-athletes can be tested During the past three years, coach Roy Kidd of the program far with any athlete in the from one institution. the university has had its own which would include testing for past," Combs said. All expenses including testing drug testing program. steroid use. Barton still at university crews, transportation, supplies In the university's program, "Twenty-five years ago, I'd All student-athletes at NCAA and laboratory analyses will be never ever heard of drug member schools must sign an Progress staff report three finalists to fill the director testing of urine samples is only eligibility form before com- paid by the NCAA at an done for street drugs and only testing," he added. "Back then, University Athletic Director of athletic training vacancy at estimated cost of $150,000. administered during the season our main problem was alcohol." peting each year. Donald Combs said athletic the University of Alabama. University Athletic Director and before playoff competition. The university's program in- A portion of the form deals trainer Bobby Barton has not Since someone on sabbatical Donald Combs said he has been By doing this, the university volves three stages. with consent to drug tests, and quit his job at the university, must return to work for one questioned by the NCAA about can determine if any athletes are If an athlete tests positive, he if a student-athlete refuses to but "unsolicited applications" year. Combs said Barton would such a program but has express- not drug-free prior to will be placed in counseling to give the NCAA permission to do have been received. be expected to pay back half a ed some reservations about the postseason play when the end the abuse, but the team so, he becomes ineligible, accor- Barton, who has been on sab- year's salary if he tojjja- the university participating in it. NCAA has randomly conducted trainer and his coach will not be ding to Combs. batical since January, is one of Alabama position. 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