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9-15-1988 Eastern Progress - 15 Sep 1988 Eastern Kentucky University

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Labora Vol. 67/No. 4 *wy Publication of Hto Dopartmont of Mast Communications 16 pages September 15.1988 Ecwtom Kontucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eaat*m Progreaa. 1968 General studies degree tabled by faculty senate

By Breat Risner dent in pursuit of the degree must News editor complete 128 credit hours with at least After intense debate, faculty senate 43 of those at the 300 level or above, voted to table a proposal to create a and 30 must be earned after enroll- bachelor of general studies degree ment in the bachelor of general studies targeted at non-traditional students program. The students must earn a Monday afternoon. minimum of 32 hours from the univer- Several faculty members ques- sity including at least 24 of the last 36. tioned the proposal that was defended A breakdown of the curriculum by several members of the administra- required includes 44 hours of general tion. education, an approved 30-hour area Dr. John Rowlett, vice president of of special interest courses and 54 hours academic affairs and research, asked of electives. the senate to pass the proposed new As proposed, the 30-hour area of degree that would be offered only to interest would include at least 12 upper- those students who meet these crite- division courses but would not be ria: be 25 years of age or older, or be in approved if it resembled any existing military service and have earned at major or focused on a single disci- least 30 semester hoursofcoUegecredii pline. with a minimum grade point average Regular general education require- of 2.0. ments are set at 46 hours, instead of 48 "It provides a bit more flexibility in hours for existing degrees. University career goals and interests than our tra- policy does not require students 25 ditional programs,'' Rowlett said in years of age or older to enroll in physi- his opening remarks. cal education courses, which accounts PhotM t>y Rob can- According to the proposal, a stu- (See GENERAL, Page A-7) Colonel tailback Tim Lester finds a hole in Deleware's defense (above). Bernard Rose cools off. Professor receives Colonels swat Hornets 48-7; Cadore ties scoring record heart-assist pump- By Jeff Newton that of senior Mike Cadore as he ran on the Delaware State 33-yard line. Sports editor fa, four touchdown'% tying a univer- From their own 33-yard line, the first in Kentucky It was over before it started. siry record for the most touchdowns Hornets managed to buzz their way By Donna Pace tioning level of the heart," Damron If you were one of the 21,700 on- ever scored in a single game. into Colonel territory, but a stray pass lookers who went to the football game Cadore, who opened the game with from Delaware quarterback Darren Managing editor said. Dr. James Cain, associate profes- Cain was in cardiogenic shock, Saturday night, you might have missed a 41 -yard kickoff return down to the Felton was intercepted by senior Sean the Delaware State College Hornets' colonel 43-yard line, brought the McGuire to end the Hornets'potential sor in the accounting department, meaning his heart had failed and was became the first patient in Kentucky 10 not responding to treatment, said Dr. attempt at defense, but you couldn't crow(j to its knees early on in the scoring threat. avoid watching in amazement as the Several minutes later after a long successfully receive an experimental Michael Jones, his cardiologist. gamc heart pump Tuesday, after suffering a He was not likely to have survived Colonels swatted the Hornets in a 48 cadore's run back was overshad- ^ve, the Colonels found themselves more than 36 hours, according 10 Dr. 7 oust. with a 0 massive heart attack. owed four plays later when freshman ^^fifiS?(See !!: » *v A Nimbus Hemopump was inserted Allan Lansing, director of the heart The only real show to watch was fullback Tim Lester fumbled the ball COLONEL, Page B-6) in Cain at 12:45 am. through an inci- institute. sion in his thigh, after he was flown The pen-sized pump began its path from Central Baptist Hospital in Lex- through an artery in the thigh until it Allied Health and Nursing chairs Inside ington to Humana Hospital- Audubon reached the left ventricle, the heart's Activities B2-3 in Louisville late Monday, said Den isc main pumping chamber. Arts/Entertainment B 4-5 Damron, a spokesman for Humana The pump's electric motor will Heart Institute International remain outside the body art pump as concerned about safety program Bebops A3 Cain was still in critical condition much as a gallon of blood per minute. Campus living B1 By Breat Risner Wednesday, but Damron said he is By reducing the work load on the in- News editor News * .A 4-8 more stabilized, indicating the pump jured heart, it allows the organ time to Toe university's Hazard Commu- The hazard communicalion program Perspective A2-3 is successfully overtaking the work- recover naturally, nity Program has come under fire by requires department chairs to: People poll A 3 load of the heart. More than 75 percent of the load on the College of Allied Health and Nurs- Police beat A3 "More tests and evaluations will be Cain'shcart has been taken over by the ing. inventory all hazardous chemicals Sports B6-8 conducted today to evaluate the func- (See PROFESSOR, Page A-5) But university officials believe a misunderstanding of the role of the obtain Material Safety Data sheets for division of public safety is the prob- each chemical lem. Businesses want Colonel Card Seven department chairmen of the label containers college submitted a three-page memo- By Amy CaudiU randum via Dean David Gale to uni- compile and maintain Summary Editor versity President Dr. H. Hanly Fun- Compfance Manual in workplace If an idea being developed by derburk July 21 "to explain the inap- •ii local businessmen becomes a real- propriateness of the abrogation of Train employees ity, students will be able to use their responsibility of the Health and Safety Colonel Card or food-a-matic card Office" and to suggest careful review to lay that on the chairs without proper cerned about the ones who don't. at off-campus businesses. and revision of a portion of the training and background." "We are competent to do that be- Petitions in favor of the plan are program's manual. In the memo, the chairs requested cause we teach it to our students," currently posted in several local The program outlines university direct technical assistance to each de- Blackwell said. stores, restaurants and gas stations, procedure for the identification of partment in helping them develop an They need to have a competent di- including Mr. Gatti's, Baskin hazardous chemicals and employee inventory of all hazardous materials vision of environmental health and Robbins, Bonanza, Colonel's Cor- information and training in potential and developing a record system along ner and Colonel's Yogurt. health dangers in order to comply with safety with resources, personnel and with necessary training, beyond con- money to provide the initial inventory Larry Vencill, owner of both the Occupational Health and Safety sultation, and surveillance to insure of chemicals, identification of hazard- Colonel's stores, said the petitions Administration. program coordination. ous wastes and training in the use of were posted to gauge student inter- Hazardous chemicals are classified Blackwell said probably only his material safety data sheets." est in the idea, and more than 5,000 as flammables, corrosives, poisons, department and die department of Material safety data sheets are signatures were collected. pyrophorics, oxidizers, explosives or safety and loss prevention have the written notifications from chemical "I've never seen such an out- toxics and are used in laboratories technical and legal background to break of interest," Vencill said. across campus. fulfill OS HA regulations but is con- (See SAFETY, Page A-i) The need to provide this service The Safety and Health Committee became evident to local business- composed of faculty and administra- men, Vencill said, when at the end tors designed and approved the pro- Student raped Saturday night of a recent semester, a student had gram, which placed many of those re- no money to travel home and was sponsibilities upon department chair- Progress staff report woman outside O'Riley's behind the unable to cash a check because men. A 21-year-old university female vacant building where he allegedly businesses had discontinued check All departments covered by these was allegedly raped Saturday at ap- raped her, took $15 and her driver's li- cashing. Progress photo/Charlie Borton proximately 11:30 p.m. behind the cense. standards were expected to be in Although the idea has not been Colonel's Yogurt posts compliance by May 23. vacant building located beside The woman then went back to her formally presented to the univer- the Colonel Card petition. Dr. Oris Blackwell, chairman of O'Riley's Pub on Main Street in residence where she found her sister. sity, local business owners are food-a-matic or Colonel cards have university's Vali-dine system, the environmental health science Richmond. The woman's sister took her to Pattie working with the Richmond Cham- expressed interest in obtaining them which keeps track of Colonel Card department and a signer of the memo, According to Danny R. Williams, A. Clay Hospital. ber of Commerce to develop a if off-campus service becomes and food-a-matic accounts. said the resources are not present at investigator for the Richmond Police According to the police report, the system that would be workable for available, Vencill said. Vencill said if possible, the the department level to carry out the Department, the woman entered man was a while male, age 20 to 25, the university and local businesses, "This has interest Everybody system will be programmed to inter- duties. O'Riley's while trying 10 locate her about 5-foot-6or 5-foot-7and weighed "It's just a situation of opening wants the most for their dollar," face with the university system and "It's seems incumbent to the Col- sister, who is also a student at the approximately 150 pounds. The man up the system where it would in- Vencill said. automatically transfer money from lege of Allied Health and Nursing that university. A man told the woman he had dark hair and was wearing a green crease the usage of the card," If the plan is activated, partici- the university account each time a the institution provide technical ex- knew where her sister was and said he shirt and tan, baggy paints. Vencill said. pating businesses will pay for in- pertise, direction and guidance," would take her to her sister. The incident is still under investi- Students who now don't have stalling a system similar to the (See COLONEL, Page A-0 Blackwell said "It's an improper thing The man then proceeded to take the gation.

1 v A-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15, 1988 Perspective SO to% Ho wAU r Ti>6 Hie Met* 9V T/i* *&j WM*

AmyCaudill ~. Editor Donna Pace...... Managing Editor Jackie Hinkk. Copy Editor Hftve Lyndon Mullins. „„„„„„„^„ .Staff Artist 6$tW>ywy... Bachelor of general studies shouldn't be 'engaged' to school Sometimes, what appears to be a step forward different name beside it looks more like a step backward, and that's exactly The proposal has other flaws that simply can- why the faculty senate, after lengthy debate this not be overlooked. Anyone with a bachelor of week, tabled a proposal to create a bachelor of general studies degree wanting to get into a gradu- general studies degree. ate school besides the university's might be sitting Proposed by Dr. John Rowlett, vice president of on a cloud waiting for the gravity of his situation academic affairs and research, the degree would be to bring him back to earth. Without a truly major . -";;;-"'-'S£ offered to two groups of students: those 25 years of area of concentration and only a transcript full of age or older and those in military service. His sup- unrelated electives to show for his efforts, the porters argue this would give non-traditional stu- graduate stands at a higher risk than his peers in dents, those returning to educational life after an the search for employment unless his only compe- kMLUKW. absence, more flexibility in developing career goals tition comes from other bachelor of studies degree and other interests than existing curriculum op- recipients. tions do. They also suggest we should not fall University students, traditional and non-tradi- Growing up frightening at times behind other state universities who have already tional alike, certainly should have many educa- Growing up is scary. Waking each the skills and abilities the university implemented a general studies degree program. tional options to choose from, but if another must morning to the sound of Mom's voice Whatnot has given them in these areas. But faculty senate members raised many impor- is replaced by rolling out of bed to the So those who graduate from the be added, why not make a push for an innovative blaring wail of a digital alarm clock tant questions that more than discount these bene- discipline like robotics, something Morehead university feel a certain obligation to that's never sympathetic to drowsy the university and to themselves to fits. Some charged discrimination in that the pro- Stale University is pursuing? No doubt, a robotics bodies or reluctant minds. posal singles out a particular age group and mili- pursue careers in their major fields of program would attract bright students from any Receiving a new shin or pair of study. tary personnel. It also excludes traditional students age group and would be nothing but a blessing to jeans by simply asking for it is a thing who most likely would have as much or more our university. of the past. While I contemplate where to be- interest in such a degree if it became available to The faculty senate probably hasn't seen the last Eating hot, hearty meals prepared gin looking and what to look for, I try them. of the proposal, and when another version is pre- with love and made richer by conver- Amy Caudill to keep in mind that success is merely doing what I want to do and doing my Since the university already has a bachelor of sented, it should be treated with the same level of sation of family and friends is merely best at it individualized studies degree offered by three col- skepticism unless it meets the needs of all students a memory. tires. Not that these things in themselves After being a kid for three years, And self-sufficiency is doing what leges at our institution, many believe a bachelor of and has a reasonable chance of success. No one I think is right and feeling good about general studies degree is just an old idea with a should settle for second best are particularly scary. It's what they I've suddenly realized that my child- foreshadow — being self-supporting, ish days are numbered. it and not just financially — that gives I hope to always have childish ten- Whether I achieve great acclaim as that once rose-colored picture a shadow dencies, such as finding joy in simple a journalist or write copy for restau- Use of Colonel Card off campus of gray. things and laughing at life whenever I rant menus, the way I feel when I wake These changes are only a sample of can. up in the morning will measure my future upsets more shocking to the But a certain seriousness takes hold success. would provide service to students system. of people when they graduate from When I can feel the safe, cozy feel- ing Mom's voice use to give me, I'D The Colonel Card and food-a-matic card are a Seemingly simple, this idea actually requires a The break from home to school is college, and the need for stability and in many ways a break from parents direction becomes a priority. know I'm successful, self-sufficient luxury for students who want to purchase goods or large expense on the pan of the businesses that and, at last, grown-up. services on campus. and dependability, but the emotional Job prospects are of great interest decide to participate. and usually financial support are still These innovative credit cards eliminate the need But for students and for the university as well, present. now, when they had seemed miles away only a year ago. to carry cash on campus while forcing students to the venture may prove advantageous. I tend to think my problems are also Clarification be aware of the money they have to spend. Students who have problems managing money my parents' problems and my victo- For % while I told everyone that not , wmmmm^mmmmmmmmm The convenience of using the card is an incen- or who have lost cash to theft will welcome the ries are their victories, and that it's knowing what I wanted to do was In a Sept. 1 sports story, the name of tive for students to keep their business on campus. chance to make a variety of purchases on one perfectly natural for me to call them exciting, but now I'm so restless to Peggy Stanaland was misspelled. But students can't get everything they need on account, an account which subtracts money from when I need to talk or cry or when I'm know the answer that I can no longer In a Sept. 8 photo caption, the name campus. It simply isn't possible. a previously paid amount rather than billing the bursting with good news. lazily view the work force as a white- of Darryl Halbrooks was misspelled. Although the campus bookstore carries a num- buyer later. This fortunately will probably never elephant sale with me as the buyer. In an Aug. 25 news story, the for- ber of supplies students use, groceries and other The university can always stand to improve its change, but certain things will change This university trains its students mer college attended by Jill Allgier necessary items arc unavailable on campus. relations with the community, and this project as I become an adult and no longer in specialized fields of study with the was incorrectly named Allgier at- look at my parents as authority fig- Students have no choice but to frequent would represent a kind of partnership between the idea that they will find work based on tended Indiana University. Richmond businesses, not out of preference over two. the university but out of neccessity. If the idea proves to be feasible and the univer- Local businesses propose installing a computer sity agrees to it, students will be the winners, and Media quick to attack politicians system compatible with the university's Vali-dine isn't this what the university supposedly was de- Have you smoked pot? Have you system which keeps track of students' food-a- ever had an affair? Have you ever done His views and positions about the signed for ~ to offer the every convenience pos- law were not as sensationalistic, so matic and Colonel Card accounts. sible to its students? anything that might be deemed as Opinion unacceptable by the American public? they did not get the headlines. If a man is misusing his office or Are the answer's to these questions that a possible future vice president taxpayer's money, I want to know. anybody's business? was serving in the National Guard and Campus political parties provide If you are running for political of- But, if his wife does not care if he is attending law school was a legitimate having an affair, I sure do not care fice, then the answers are everybody's issue, but was it the main issue? business. either. Perhaps the attack-dog mentality vital opportunities, education After all, we cannot have some-, The correspondents made it the main issue. of the press is one reason people are Students who have waited for years to get in- leadership is the ultimate evil. body winning an important office who keeps secrets, can we? Quayle's experience in the Senate always complaining about a lack of volved in an organization where they start out Journalists have been criticized for bringing good people running for office. The press likes to think of itself as and his views on issues such as the being important and making vital decisions have the psychiatric record of Michael Dukakis and the economy, slum housing, foreign af- Who wants to be crucified by the a watchdog whose job it is to keep the press? the perfect opportunity with the Young Demo- draft-dodging allegations against Dan Quayle into public informed. I think a more appro- fairs, abortion and environment got cratic and Young Republican organizations, both the eye of the public. priate description would be attack dogs. very little air time. People who look like they were all of which are struggling to keep their heads above However, it seems such issues foster a greater produced at the same factory and come The Sept. 9 edition of the Lexington The big splash caused by Gary from political families who know how water. amount of response than any other information Herald-Leader had an editorial writ- Hart's rendezvous with Donna Rice to handle the press make up the major- The combined membership of both organiza- provided by the media. ten by Charlie Blaud that commented aboard Hart's yacht sunk the Hart ity of candidates today. tions has not even reached 10 active members. In the mid-60s students fought for the right to on the coverage of the Democratic campaign for presidency. The big Is that what we want? Students registered to vote and active in home be heard, and great politicians died for expressing National Convention. splash was created by a wave media He said, "I counted 37 times in a Reporters must start asking them- politics bear the responsibility of spreading their controversial views. Today, politicians plead for coverage. selves a question before they turn in a enthusiasm to their peers. a whisper of praise in an indifferent crowd row (before I got tired of counting) The people in the media set the where Rather, Sawyer, Bradley and big scoop on someone: Is it important During presidential elections, we may focus on Deny it as we may, many of us travel to our agenda and tell us what the news is. the public knows this, or am I doing the nation, but the heart of democracy directly company began their conversations or Supreme Court Justice nominee this for personal gain? treasured election polls, convinced that with the interview with reference to Sen. Dan affecting us begins in the rooms and buildings dropping of a lever, money will fall at our feet and Douglas Ginsberg was given the death I hope the media will get out of the Quayle's tour in the National Guard." sentence by all the media hype center- forming our university environment. educated children will greet us as we open the This is an example of the attack- sensationalism business Each presidential candidate has cited his beliefs, ing on his having smoked marijuana Ray Knuckles is a senior journalism little blue curtain. dog mentality of the press. The fact while attending college. revealed his life — whether freely or forcefully — We are becoming less educated because we major and a Progress staff writer. and given the American public reasons to pull the lack the political involvement necessary to deci- lever for or against his stands. pher the facts from the fairy tales. Though personalities often outweigh experi- Students can become involved through the ence, knowledge and leadership ability, the oppor- Democratic and Republican clubs newly organ- tunity of deciding is a privilege all should seize. ized on campus. Some contend modem-day elections have con- For our personal benefit, we should leave our To report a sews story or idea: To place ■■ ad: The Eastern Progress is a member of verted to a choice of the lesser of two evils, but a Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky cozy college cradles and jump into the presiden- News government whose citizens cannot decide on their tial potluck. Display Intercollegiate Press Association tad Brent Risner. 622-1882 Brent New 622-1872 College Newspaper Business * Adver- Features tising Managers, Inc. Jennifer Feldman 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress it published Guidelines for letters to the editor Activities Sylvia Goins or Margrith Semones every Thursday during the school year The Eastern Progress encourages its address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form Ken Holloway 622-1882 622-1872 with the exception of vacation and ex- readers to write i letter lo the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested Arts/En tertaiameat •minshon periods. toy topic of interest lo the university Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing a "Your Turn" column should Joe Griggs 622-1882 Any false'or misleading advertising coniniUDi rv, with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an Sports should be reported to the Adviser/Gen- Subscriptions are svailable by mail at eral Manager, Dr. Libby Frees, 117 Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- article Letters and columns should be Jeffrey Newton 622-1882 a con ofSl per issue or $30 per year Photos Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- should be typed and double-space. They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress 117 paytblemsdvance-ConuctSylviaOoirsi versity, Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 should be no longer than 250 words. Toe The Progress uses its own judgment lo Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- Charles Bolton •.. .622-1882 for details. 622-1*80. " Progress may condense letters over 250 determine if a letter is libelous or in poor versity, Richmond, Ky. 40475. words. However grammar, punctuation taste and reserves the right to rejec. any The deadline for tubrnitring a letter and spelling will not be changed or cor- ktjtto. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior of ri* rwv(J»iriW*X,'r^ K nlu lWvrt mo < ,0,n, rected in a letter The Progress alto gives readers an to Thursday's publication . ,, J^!^ * ^ ^" «^ W ^'AiT^^ Letters should be addressed lo the opportunity to express mere detailed opin- Letters and IIQIMMH will be printed of alttf^ d»«»ntn«ton sliouM be directed Mwsrjeper and must cccsain the aythor's ions in a column called "Your Turn." in accordance with available space. I Uatverttty or 622-1231. ■v-uuesy The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15, 1988 - A-3

What is the most Important thing you People poll have learned in the first three weeks In school? ^ lmll9 Young

Heather Cooper, trethmim,elemea- tarj edocatioa, Lexingtoa: "How to manage my money."

Angelia Mullins, freshman, dance,CorbiB:"I've learned how to share the bathroom facilities with others." Wolf Glasgow Gravel Csnainp Police beat Shaadra Wolf, rreshman, business, Pant Graves, freshman, business, Bardstowa: "Park in a student park- Louisville: " You're on your own." TkaMti rtsaav* fcaea DoaeM Leo Bad* lit, Louiavillc. MM ssatrarsaty, arrtatea af paMh aafatj. arreited on chargei of alcohol and Brad larch, Martin Hall, reported the ing area, not a teachers parking area." InaWrina after being caught in Tellord Hall. theft of his wife's watch. The watch is vahisd at Aaa>2ft $450. JIM McCasaaay, Be«ky Building, re SaatC 3: rwn^ the aWt of slekviswri cassette recorder C/alMa U Ma—aa, Tetford Hall, re from the Beaky Building. IVs recorder ii ported the nurron of her vehicle had been Sang. 7" valued at MM. cracked by an unkown person. Karen Kkag. Case Hail, reported the shaft Curia Glasgow, fresbman, nnde- Alex Cummings, freshman, busi- of her purse. Contents in the purse valued $7». clared, CentervUle, Ohio: "Don't ness, Louisville: "You've got to Saat. 2: have a girlfriend back home." study." Karl Park, Begley Building, reported the Cooper Mullins rheft of ■ small ngn. The ngn ii valued at $23. I P. Murray, Satviaa, was aneated Seat*: Daft! Kesta Nktkttna. Louiiville. was oa a charge of alcohol intoxication. Greg Laajtai, Brewer Building, reported inened on a charge of operating ■ motor ve- Gregory R. Watts, Palmer Hall, reported the a telephone receiver had bean taken from hicle under the influence of alcoholic bever- the theft of two racing bike nmi from hi« racing the shuttle phone at the entrance to the Ala—ii Looking for the simple life? Enroll bike The rims are valued at $150. Coliseum Lot The receiver is vatand at $10. in your neighborhood university My parents used to tell me if they they can carry in one load and deco- only one to stop. gave me an inch I'd want a mile. rate their rooms depending on the free To the Editor: Word of thanks Mr. Herndon had an Eastern Ken- But I've come to grips with that calerajars and prjaVnuSeyar^yjire form My wife and I would like to thank lucky University window sucker in Now, I'll settle for a quarter. local banks and bookstores. Penpal EKU student Steve Herndon, a sopho- his rear window and, being a 1969 Forget about asking Mom and Dad But just last week I walked into a more psychology major from Louis- alumnus of EKU, 1 knew we had found to cover a bad check or delinquent This may seem like an unusal let- friend's room and experienced deja ter, but I am adesparte man in prison ville. At 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 17, a friend. At our request, he took us to payment vu. For a moment I was back in Chi- with the temperature at 96 degrees and the first service station off the Inter- All I want is change for the Coke under unusal circumstances. 1 have state where we were able to get a tow, cago, gawking at the window display lost all contact with family and friends, the humidity probably higher, our machine. in front of Ethan Allen. vehicle broke down approximately five the problem fixed, and return home to It's statements such as these that and I am beginning to feel like I'm I'm not in Telford anymore, I told loseing touch with reality of the free miles west of Lexington on 1-64. After Morehead. make me realize how simplistic life We are very appreciative of Mr. myself. world. 1 tried about an hour to get the vehicle has become in my two-year, one- Then I wondered what type of deja I wish to acquire some correspond- back on the road again, we started Hemdon's good Samaritan deed and month college experience. Not that hitchhiking, and about ten minutes know he will be a fine alumnus of the microwave carts. vu my room might conjure up: memo- ing friends out there and to get back in it's any easier, you understand —just I'm still living out of milk crates. later Mr. Herndon stopped and picked University. much less structured. ries of block yard-sales and rows of touch with the outside. There may be us up, During that hour and ten min- Portor Dailey - I've seen rooms that practically discount stores lining the small-town some lonely people out there that Case in point: room decor. have everything but a dishwasher in- would enjoy writing to me. Their let- utes beside the Interstate, he was the Morehead State University Gone are the days of matching streets of yesteryear. tact I'm lull rinsing paper cups. ters would brighten my day and possi- bedspreads to wallpaper and coordi- It's not just because my room looks A STUDIO 27 COLLEGE COUPONS! nating guest soap with towels. If by I would love to be able to burn like the "before" portion of a before- bly help their day also. I attend school here at the institu- chance something happens to match, potpourri in an attractive, color-coor- and-after advertisement or because if AM -1 pr.i SWIMSUIT "GIVEAWAY" it wasn't because it was planned, to be dinated burner, but the scent would I see a quarter on the ground, I'm tion, belong to the Stamp Club, enjoy Select group must go- $4.99 each or 2 for $8.M! have to compete with clouds of hair- photography and writing. Contrary to sure. inclined to pick it up that makes me "SURPRISE SPECIALS" But then again, when you buy spray andEau' de Raid. And it doesn't think I 've grown weary of adhering to most people's beliefs, not all people in prison belong there,and I'm trying my Our atuffad alligator marks a apaclal araa of clothing everything from Big Lots, pretty soon look good for the potpourri. social norms. best to stay in touch with reality, which or ahoas at an "axtra" 50% OFF tha lowaat prlcal things are going to start looking the What about luggage? In my book, My eating habits, as well, seemed Tha gator movaa dally • ao com* In and watch out same. at times seems pretty difficult, but there is no such thing. If it can't be to have gotten a little lax. I once one musn't give up. tor tha gator to coma your way! SNAP UP 50%! In fact, I'm amazed—and, sure, a stuffed in a duffel bag or doesn't fit in revelled in the thought of having little jealous — at the people whose If even one person writers, it will $5.00 OFF ANY PAIR REEBOKS a laundry basket, I don't take it Thanksgiving dinner at the house greatly improve an otherwise boring rooms actually resemble furniture store Lowaat prtea on tha By Pass - Guarantaad! , I've gone on some trips with a because it meant weeks of leftovers. day. I'm 37 yrs. old, white male. displays. Some have wicker wall deco- duffel bag bulging with clothes and Now I consider a granola bar and rations and wreaths or cross stitched i i i 1 .'.ntliti' toiletries, but I have yet to consider six-pack of diet Coke a seven-course Sincerely, designs mounted on the walls. luggage. Charles A. Skinner, Reg. No. 172- I can't even get posters to stay meal. Umtt One Coupon • Expire* Sept. 30,1968 taped up. I'm not alone. But am I complaining? P.O. Box 45699 And they all have real shelves: I know there are other students Nope. I don't have to worry about 624-2727 ' the College Shop' wooden paaTUies, stereo coiiipaitiitents. who go on vacation with whatever doing dishes. Lucasville, Ohio 45699-0001

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A-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 15,1988 Student groups offer alternative to downtown Thursday nights

According to figures recently re- ————— councils. leased by the university, there are more fVurii/Ml The only requirement to be in any than 600 students enrolled this semes- V-ffJHIIUll of these organizations is a willingness ter than were previously expected. to work and a desire to be involved. The real impact of these figures cooped up in their rooms fighting Or, if exercise is the preferred doesn t hit home for many of us unless snowy reception on the television and activity, the lighted tennis courts, we were an occupant of one of the 28 boredom on the mind Begley weight room, the track, and rooms tripled at the beginning of the -...... -. - Alumni Coliseum Pool are open to sen^sterorforcedtotenWarily Jve ^BesKles.theyprc^Nyfigure.gomg any university student with a valid ID. jup a private room becauieof crcSd- they£"E" hear about * *** from "* older■ - -^fbrothers I am not saying that going down- n town is taboo because I've been down But now that the urgency of begin- «* ^^ «™«»e «i television, Bocn lhcse there many times myself and had a ning a new semester has subsided a ■ assumptions are un- great time. little, another problem concerning the avc' All I am saying is that downtown is overpopulation has surfaced: how to While it is true that boozing and not the only game in town. keep these new, and predominantly Paying taw become synonymous underage, students involved and inter- wilh couege life, there are many or- Sheryl Edelen is a junior journal- ested in campus activities and all that 8">izations on campus that plan other ism major and a Progress staff writer. college life has to offer. activities. Because many of these new stu- One of these is the University dents are freshmen between the ages Gospel Ensemble, Conference to be held Progress photo/Miko Morris of 17and 19. going downtown, drink- Present on the campus for more in Frankfort Saturday ing and parrying may seem like the fun than 20 years, the ensemble has gained Crabbe Library bustles afternoons. Nancy Curra checks books at the door. thing to do. but many times it offers a reputation throughout Central Ken- Progress stair report nothing but trouble. uicky for its excellent performances. Four university students and Dr. Since school began two weeksago. During its heyday bsck in the early Lisctle Kautzmann will participate in I have had an opportunity to see sev- l970s< ^ even p^^^ m the fall meeting of the Kentucky Oc- Library loses 100 books a year era! freshmen ready to head down- album. cupational Therapy Conference Sat- By Tammy Howard According to Weyhrauch, the per- town for "the ultimate party expert- p-rk<™». *.:.* ; . *_ urday at the Capitol Plaza Hotel in afraid if they did. tMX» i~ 7 »~« perhaps with input from new Staff writer son sitting in the booth has a relatively "Sometimes people will forget they Frankfort. Jane Abcll doesn't spend her lunch simple task. have a book with them. But I have Later that night, I have seen these ""embers, another album could be John R. Way. Victoria Smith. hour eating in the grill, snacking in her "They have to match the slip in the never had anyone really trying to same freshmen come stumbling into produced. Amanda Adkins and Julie Meissncr, room, or grabbing a bile at a local fast- back of the book with the information, steal one. We have a buzzer though thcirrcsidence hall at about 12:30a.m., Another organization that wel- all occupational therapy majors, will food restaurant. such as the call number, typed there in that we can push if we do, so that eases barely able to find their room. comes new members—regardlessof present an hour-long overview of Instead, she sits in a cramped booth the back of the book on the pocket your mind" Abell said. Then Friday morning, these same race — is the Black Student Union, psycho-social issues and their impact near one entrance to the university's They also check the dale stamped on Weyhrauch said he thinks the vis- freshmen are unable to make it to class Like the ensemble, the BSU has on AIDS victims beginning at 8:30 John Crabbe Grant Library. the slip," Weyhrauch said ual check system is a successful one because of a hangover. been here for some time promoting ajn. Similarity, Jill Tracy gives up one Tracy said at times, the job keeps even though the number of missing The reason many freshmen end up black awareness through togetherness, In the afternoon. Kautzmann, an night each week to sit in one of the two her busy and is never dull. items is slightly higher now than the taking this route to campus life is In addition to these organizations, assistant professor of occupational booths at the university's library. "If I have free time, I can study, but amount taken in 1967. because they feel that the only other freshmen have access to roles in stu- therapy, will speak on leisure interests Abcll and Tracy, two of approxi- it never gets that slow, so I usually just "You can't really compare the alternative to downtown is staying dent government and residence hall of adults stricken with arthritis. mately 100 students who work in the look at magazines or something," she numbers since the library has grown library, perform various duties in the said. from a collection of 200.000 to400,000 building, but both said their favorite When those on duty at the front pieces of material then to around job is sitting at the booth, a duly library desk are working, they are concentrat- 800,000 now," he said. T. BOlTlBflDIL'S officials believe is vital. ing on one specific goal - controlling He added the higher numbers are "It gives you more contact with the book thefts. also a result of more competition for FIRST ST. mcHmonD - students,".said Tracy, an undeclared Weyhrauch said the library loses materials and more student use of the sophomore from Richmond. around 100 books or other materials library. Home of the Long-necks Abell agreed. annually. Beginning this fall, according to "I have worked at the front or circu- "We like to call it unauthorizied Weyhrauch, the music library is going $1 .00 $1 .00 lation desk and at shelving books. I borrowing without permission. I guess to implement an electronic detection like the booth best, though because you'd say it's one degree less than system. cans cans you get to mccj^nOrc people," said LIVE theft since most of the people eventu- "There will hopefully be some sort music Abell, a junio/markcting major from ally return the things when they are of electromagnetic device in the book Springfield finished," Weyhrauch said. that will have to be removed by the However, meeting new people isn't Most all of the items taken usually desk personnel. Then if someone tries quite the purpose library officials had deal with a few specific topics. to take a book without having the (The irinal four) in mind when they first put the booths "Books on the occult, family plan- piece removed, the book checker will into use in 1967. ning, sex, sociology and military his- be alerted," he said. "The school had just finished open- tory are all real popular. Usually the Although that program has not yet FRIDAY niGHT SEPT. 12 ing the renovated library when the books are found in a dorm room or are been implemented, library officials visual check system was first imple- returned to the library anonymously said the new system will begin some- no Rack-n-Roll in mented. It is used to try to control the eventually," Weyhrauch said time during the semester. no -theft of books... This system is used by Neither Abell nor Tracy has ever For now, the main library will just COVER COVER most academic libraries," said Ernest come across someone trying to take a keeping "making due" with the sys- T. Bomb's new Garden E. Weyhrauch, dean of libraries. , book, but both said they wouldn't be tem it has.

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». V. K t The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15,1988 - A-5 Detention group Workshop stresses finds campus home communication skills ByJoeKUia Lustberg, head of Arch Lustberg By Ney Roberts This venture will not be a monetar- Staff writer Staff writer Communications in Washington D.C. , ily profitable one for the university, Professional communications ex- gives lectures and workshops across After a year of discussion and plan- according to Wolford, director of the pert Arch Lustberg will present a com- ning, two major voices in the field of the country, and, according to Gray, Training Resource Center Project in munications workshop Tuesday in "tailor makes his workshop presenta- the Carl D. Perkins Building. corrections have agreed to join forces Brock Auditorium. tion to fit the university setting, the in an effort to improve juvenile deten- The university will be reimbursed Lustberg's appearance is sponsored tion service. business setting, the hospital setting... for any cost it incurs in assisting the by the University CenterBoard, the whatever group he's asked to deal The National Juvenile Detention association and a standard 8 percent Honors Program and the Faculty with." Association and the university's de- overhead charge would go to the Development Workshop Program and According to Gray, Lustberg also partment of correctional services university to cover the NJDA's use of is free and open to anyone who wants prepares people for important televi- signed a contract in August under university office space and the gen- to learn how to communicate effec- sion interviews. which the university will assist the eral upkeep required, Wolford said. tively. Gray said, "He coaches individuals However, die university stands to association in helping it serve its basic According to Bonnie Gray, direc- who, for instance, might know that functions. benefit in other ways. tor of the Honors Program, the work- they're going to appear on '60 Min- Earl Dunlap, executive director of "We think it brings some prestige shop will last from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 utes' and be drilled by the media." NJDA, said the association's primary to the university, having a national as- p.m. and will be broken into two seg- Along with training others at suc- goals are " to improve, enhance, and to sociation here." Wolford said. "We ments. substantially impact the profession- want to be in a more competitive cessful oral communication, Lustberg "Making an effective Presentation" has been busy with numerous career alizatkm of the juvenile detention arena position to bid for federally-funded and "Winning at Confrontation" are ventures. as a whole." projects." the titles of the two segments. He was a faculty member at Catho- Currently based in Louisville, the Wolford said these projects would association was founded in March "He spends about an hour and IS lic University's speech and drama de- involve having the faculty of the de- partment for 10 years and was a U.S. 1968 and incorporated in January 1971 partment of correctional services pro- minutes on the first topic and then a as a non-profit organization. Its break and then another hour and IS Chamber of Commerce consultant for vide technical assistance to centers all six years. membership consists of 500 individ- over the country. minutes on the second topic," Gray ual juvenile detention centers and 10 Dr. Charles Reedy, chair of the said. He has produced and directed two state-affiliated facilities nationwide department of correctional services, Gray said, the term workshop is a successful albums, produced a Broad- that house youths who have been insti- said he thinks the linkage between the little misleading because people might way musical and co-produced an Progress photo/Leslie Young perceive a workshop or lecture as tutionalized through sentencing or who university and NJDA is a step in the Cooking up something good award-winning mini-series for ABC- require detention pending judgment right direction. boring. TV. of their cases. "We see this as an opportunity to Emory Lee, a graduate assistant from Louisville and assis- "There will be four volunteers he His two books, 'Testifying With "Eastern has a long history of serve a population that certainly needs tant director of Commonwealth Hall, and Deanna Mack, a will be working with, two for each seg- Impact" and "Winning At Confronta- commitment to the correctional field, as much direction as they can get." sophomore from Paris, cook hot dogs for a pre-game cook- ment," Gray said. tion," were both bestsellers for the both juvenile and adult," Dunlap said Reedy said. "In many cases, their out sponsored by Commonwealth and McGregor halls Sat- For the presentation segment U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Hunter Bates, student senate presi- in stating his reasons for deciding to parents have failed them, their schools urday afternoon. Gray, who has been to a Lustberg come to the university. have failed them and they obviously dent and Dr. Marijo LeVan, faculty senate chair, have volunteered. workshop, said Lustberg is no ordi- "I' ve had some real solid working can't be failed many more times be- nary speaker. relationships in the past with Dr. Bruce fore they reach adulthood." Absenteeism mars For the confrontation segment "I thought he was very knowledge- Wolford and Dr. Charles Reedy at the Dunlap said that the quality of life volunteers Donna Pace, managing able. He taught us some very practical training center,'' Dunlap added. "And for individuals in juvenile detention editor of The Eastern Progress, and things and it was fun. He's very enter- there seemed to be a common link centers is "highly questionable." One senate business Tom Myers, vice president of student taining," she said. based on their background and experi- way the association plans to deal with on all academic matters including affairs, will be used. "When I saw him, I thought we ence in juvenile corrections as a whole this problem is to set up more and By Donna Pace dean's list qualifications and the pos- According to Gray, "They will all ought to have him at Eastern because and some of the things that this organi- Managing editor better educational programs in the in- sibility of extending library hours, met be put on the spot more or less use4as he has a lot to offer various groups. zation is all about.'* Empty seats were the primary fo- stitutions. earlier this week, but no senators at- guinea pigs. Mr. Lustberg will use "And I've worked hard to find a NJDA attempts to impact the cor- He said a 2,000-member organiza- cus of Tuesday's student senate meet- tended, according to committee chair them as examples of how not to do and way to bring him here so the different rectional field through publications, tion called the American Correctional ing when once again business could Judy Simpson. do various things depending on how groups can get exposure to him and Association not so long ago was in not be conducted because a quorum training and conferences. Dunlap said "Wc do look forward to a big crowd they respond." get the benefit" she said. the reputation the university has in the much the same position NJDA is in was not reached. Tuesday's meeting was the fust for next Tuesday," she said at the senate correctional field suggests that his "We see this situation as still being meeting. association, working in conjunction in the early, pioneering stages and seven students who attended as guests and are running in the senate vacancy Senate rules state all senators must Professor gets heart pump with the staff of the department of cor- how successful we are —not only the work on one of the six committees rectional services, will be able to reach association but also our linkage with elections Tuesday. (Continued from Page One) requirements. The seven visitors met 12 of the 31 many more people and institutions the university— just purely depends which include the committee on com- pump, Lansing said. Counting Cain, the Hemopump has senators because the other 19 were mittees, academic, elections, finance, whether or not they are affiliated with upon the amount of work we put into Doctors will decide how long Cain been used in lOhumans, five of whom absent public relations and student rights the association. it," Dunlap said. should remain on the pump after sev- survived, said Don Johnson, a spokes- Right now, one work-study posi- "We hope in the future to get into Though 10 of the absent members committees. man for Nimbus. have attended the two prior meetings, eral days of evaluation, according to tion will be made available to a stu- some specialized-training types of Students not participating in senate three senators on the attendance sheet are also eligible to work on any of the Damron. One previous implant was at- dentasaresult of the alliance between programs —for example, developing A patient may be maintained on the tempted at Audubon, but "the pump the university and NJDA. The student a set curriculum for management-level have missed one meeting and six sena- committees. tors have yet to attend senate this President Hunter Bates promoted Hemopump no longer than 14 days, did not react to the body as expected" hired will help the NJDA office positions and most importantly, to so the procedure was incomplete, semester. the use of a write-in ballot for those under terms specified by the US. Food manager with everyday tasks such as develop a curriculum for line staff and Drug Administration, which has Damron said. answering the telephone, running er- positions; the people who are working At least one senator was missing candidates who did not turn in a peti- from every college except applied arts tion. authorized Humana to conduct four "With any surgical procedure there rands and typing and filing and will with the kids in the institution setting experiments with the pump at are risks. The alternative to this opera- work about 20 hours per week. itself," Dunlap added. and technology. Six were missing from "We want to see you here next time, but we want to see this place Audubon. tion was fatal, so any risk was better," the college of business. The initial pump may remain in the The lack of participation is also even fuller," he said. Damron said. patient's heart no longer than seven evident at some committee meetings, With the vacancy election ap- In addition to the Humana Insti- Use the Progress to send your days, but it may be replaced by another though several committees become proaching. Bates is confident the seats tute, the pump is being tested at Texas pump for an additional seven days. message out to over 10,000 more active when campus events such will be filled with capable workers but Heart Institute in Houston, where the as elections, fall festival and Cram-a- said apathy would not be ignored until According to Damron, the proce- initial experiments took place and readers In the Richmond area! rama begin, according to committee then. dure is part of a clinical study by the where three of four recipients survive, Call 622-1872 for details. chairmen. "Everyone will be called that's not FDA, and therefore Cain had to meet and at Mercy/Des Moines Hospital in The academic affairs committee, here tonight Be assured, there will be certain criteria for the operation, in- Iowa, where one of four recipients which represents students' opinions business the next meeting," Bates said. cluding age, mobility and body fluid survives. 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A-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15,1988 Safety program worries University handbook some department chairs undergoes changes (Continued from Page OM) conduct inspections next semester. By Lisa Borders which deals with "being present in the "It will be my responsibility to go Assistant news editor living areas of a residence hall as- manufacturers explaining the physi- to every department to check to see if The 1988-89 University Handbook signed to the opposite sex" and violat- cal dangers, safety procedures and their program is operational," for Students has undergone changes ing open house hours respectively, emergency response techniques on a Westbrook said. including several additions as well as has combined to form Paragraph six in chemical and must be accessible to Ron Hopkins of the safety and loss the combination of certain offenses the revised book. employees using those chemicals. prevention department said that de- and sanctions. According to James H. Allen, dean Funderburk responded to the memo ' partment did have expertise in han- According to Sheila Holsclaw, ad- of student development, the offenses with one of his own Aug. 10. dling hazardous materials, but it does ministrative assistant to the vice presi- in the new handbook are generally In it, he defended the viability of not generate any hazardous waste. dent of student affairs, the purpose of listed according to the seriousness of the current program and said many of Products they ha ve are used main! y the condensed handbook is to provide their sanctions. However^Allen also the assumptions and conclusions of in demonstrations and are burned, leav- information to the students "about uni- said the sanctions may vary according both Larry Westbrook, director of the ing nothing to be picked up. versity living and to let them know to the circumstances. division of public safety, and Dr. Doug Hopkins said the need for central- what's expected of them as students." Whitlock, executive assistant to Fun- ized program coordination would The changes in the handbook were "You can't really say one is more derburk, stand by the university's depend upon the amount of wastes passed by the university's Board of serious than the others," Dean said. policy to delegate duties to the chairs. hauled by the university, a quantity he Regents after being reviewed and "In certain circumstances the one (of- "If a reputable professional orders said he doesn't know. revised by the Disciplinary Review fense) at the bottom may get a suffer some sort of hazardous material, he or Committee. sanction." "If we're only generating 50 to 60 she would know more abo-it that The revised handbook mainly fo- A new addition to the handbook is a gallons in a six-month period, I don't material than anyone else," Westbrook cuses on the rewording of the general section pertaining to the use of com- think it's necessary to have a central said. regulations concerning students and puters. office," Hopkins said. "I don't know "Where could you more logically their behavior, Holsclaw said. Holsclaw said the computer de- where the cuoff point is." put the responsibility for training the The previous handbook listed 22 partment submitted a proposal written The next pick up of hazardous staff and making an inventory of what's offenses that may arise while the stu- byaComputer Abuse Committee. The in the department than in the depart- wastes at the university is scheduled handbook goes into computer privacy, for Wednesday morning at 11 campus dent is on university property or as a ment itself?" member of the university community. computer abuse and computer dishon- locations, but most sources agree the "I believe we have a misunder- Also, three other offenses are listed esty. amounts are only minimal. standing of the role of Mr. Westbrook's that may lead to disciplinary action Some of the added parts of the Blackwell's model for a support- office," and "an honest difference of when the student is on property other handbook pertaining to policy and opinion" existed concerning the set- ing administrative office is the depart- than the university campus. curriculum will give students a second ment of environmental health and up of the program, Whitlock said. The revised handbook has been source as far as reference, Holsclaw The program, according to Whit- safety at Ohio University in Athens, condensed to 17 offenses due to the said. enrollment 16,000. Pr0flr#88 ph0to/Mik8 Mof lock, was modeled after one at the Singing the blues * combining of certain offenses. Para- "Most of this can be found in the University of Louisville and was not That program has a director, health graphs 18 and 20 in the old book. undergraduate catalogs," she said. designed by Funderburk, but rather a physicist, industrial hygienist, public Rick Moore, a junior from Jeffersontown, strums his guitar committee of faculty and administra- health sanitarian, hazardous materials Monday evening in the Ravine. tors. He said it was a plan the president manager and a fire and safety profes- WHEN IT'S TIME TO HAVE YOUR was "comfortable with" because it sional who also takes care of pest SPECIAL SALE, GIVE THE PROGRESS notified employees of potential haz- control, according to an OU official. ards in their work environment OU's user-funded program costs Colonel Card may be A CHANCE AT GETTING THE WORD OUT. "All anybody is interested in is a the school an estimated $250,000, but CALL 622-1872 TO SPREAD THE WORD! saves it $500,000 in worker's com- program that protects our employees and handles this in the most efficient pensation benefits, absenteeism and usable off campus and cost-effective manner," Whitlock liability litigation, according to the official. Do^t W. fkt 3£~» said. (Continued from Page One) labels and labor. AND GIFTS "We don't have the resources to In 1984, Blackwell and John "The costs of operating it are very create a new administrative office to McLean, an assistant professor of student makes a purchase with the high," Hopkins said. handle this requirement for everybody card. environmental health and a member of Hopkins said he didn't know •Fresh Cut Arrangements* on campus." the Safety and Health Committee, re- This would decrease the number of enough yet about the plan to say Westbrook roughly estimated his ommended to then-President J. C. bad checks written by students and whether it is feasible without looking •Plants- budget for the communication and Powell to create a position of campus give students a greater number of into it further. • Silk Arrangements* disposal of hazardous waste programs sanitarian who would be placed under choices for shopping since some busi- "With today's computers, •Balloon Bouquets* - at $10,000. the executive assistant's office. nesses won't except student checks, anything's possible," Hopkins said. John Repede, chair of the medical Vencill said. Requirements of the position in- Earl Baldwin, vice president for 10% Discount With Student I.D. services technology department and cluded inspection of food service and Security on campus would improve business affairs, said the success and co-signer of the original memo, said milk producing facilities, swimming because students would not need to feasibility of the project depends on Westbrook and the university were pools, housing, collection and disposal keep as much money in their rooms or trie proposal. addressing his primary concerns. Shoppers VlRags* Eastern By-Paw of solid wastes, individual sewage and with them, Vencill said. "Until we know exactly what the "We weren't aware of what sup- water systems, and pest control. Alcohol could not be purchased, requests are, it's very difficult to price port the university was going to give Powell, who was in his final year, according to the plan. things out," Baldwin said. 623-4257 to the department chairs for develop- said the establishment of an environ- Vencill said the plan would be ^Capabilities of the university's ing and executing the plan," Repede mental health program would be proper beneficial to both the university and system and the number of machines to said. "I'm comfortable with what for his successor to follow up on be- local businesses because more stu- be installed would have to be checked we've been told." fore any funds were committed to it. dents would frequent the businesses, as well. EASY CREATIONS 5 Repede said while department and the university's relations with the In February 1986, Blackwell reit- "It's not a very big job. I don't chairs should know more the most community would improve. CRAFT SHOP y erated his proposal to Funderburk in think, to add one terminal, but the about their own chemical inventories, "I just think there's a lot of wonder- another memo. more you add, the bigger the problem "generally they 're not thai knowledge- ful things that could come out of this." Funderburk responded to that pro- becomes," Baldwin said. fell her you're qlad^V^ Z able about what are hazardous and posal later that month. Vencill said. Matthew Thomsbury, a sophomore what aren't." "In our organizational structure, re- Vencill estimated the cost of in- MX she's your Bl«/Liuie Sister - \ m turf management major from Ashland, Students in his department work sponsibilities that relate to health and stalling the system at about $3,000 per signed the petition. •*( with that ) •> with blood and body-fluid testing, but safety are shared by a number of ap- participating business. m \^ Special Gift y m Repede said he didn't think those things propriate units," the president's memo Greg Hopkins, director of food "I think it'd be a good idea." involved hazardous chemicals. read. service, said he had not been ap- Thomsbury said. y ^s^grow gasy CreatlonsJ^-^ m Westbrook said if any faculty has a "We have sought to coordinate our proached with the idea, but to his Thomsbury said he rarely eats off problem understanding the program's efforts in this regard through commit- know ledge this project had never been campus because most qfchis money is ▼ NEW HOURS! NEW LOCATIONI policies and regulations, he would be tee approach, involving representa- done in the United States before. in his Colonel Card account. ? available to assist them personally or tives of the affected areas. I believe, Hopkins said the card system costs "I guess it'd be good for Richmond W Mon M 10 S *hopp»rs Vlllag«-B«hlnd Ritzy* the university almost $52,000 a year by loaning them audio-visual tapes for given our current level of staffing, that business, and it'd be good for stu- f» -—- --*•"" 623-5904QM-97U4 ?• further instruction. He said he plans to this approach should be continued." in machine rental, film, cards, data dents, too," Thomsbury said. 9 Rnderson's The Bear B the Bull "We just love Romance!" HAIR ON MRNE *The Best Weekend m^ qfr Village 623-2300 no E. Main st! Specials ID Town I $\ IJ Florist Featuring Country music G Rock-n-Roll 125 South ThW S WET CUTS HAPPY HOUR - 4:00 - 8:00 Dcw«nkMffi nsKt to bus station Py^-i Balloon Bouquet HAIR Guys $5 Thi-iM.il.lv Upside Dorons 751 <^3n tMxmd BouqutH Thuradag- ,clT.«$i.50 W—kty Specials BBLLOOD BOUQUET Sim MT9nQ9tn$nt9 50* Shot Glasses $10.95 Qr—n Plants MANE Fridag - " Let us deliver with this coupon 50* Draft your message today!" EXPIRES: 12-31-M 6250340 Saturdag^- W.ll Drinks 50* Monday - Saturday 800am.- 530 p.m. jj> jfe _^_ »Ai jJ/_ _^/_ \fa_ *A» THE CAMPUS CONNECTION The brothers of Sigma Chi would tike SUPPORTS THE to congratulate our new Sweet !Heart EKU FOOTBALL TEAM! BEAT MARSHALL I CharCotte tttighfilt mnm CONNECTION Located in the Richmond Mall 623-8260 Hours Mon -Sat 1000am -900pm Sun 12:30 p m -6 00p m ,^<»»^^»*^ra*e**^a-^^

s. >. General studies degree tabled The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15, 1988 - A-7 at faculty senate meeting $3 million communications network (Continued from Page Oae) department addressed. could bring more cable television "How do you expect u get quality far the two-hour difference. if these people area' t even expected to Brent Risaer campus. campus being served with new Rowlea Mid Tuesday he did not be on campus?" Jennings asked. News editor Keith said the state then hired a fines. expect his proposal to come before However, the same number of hours Greater availability of cable tele- consultant to look into the prob- While Coates Is considered the faculty senate again until November could be earned through these alterna- vision on the university campus lem. hub of the network, the design also or December and indicated that a tive methods by all university stu- may be one product of the S3 mil- "They fully agreed this was a provides for four remotes located decision to make revisions in it would dents, according to Culross. lion comm unicauon network pres- much-needed project." he added. at the Combs, Perkins and Rowlett be premature. Faculty requested "So if you're going to be concerned ently being installed, according to "We're running out of copper in buildings and Alumni Coliseum. additional information about enroll- about this issue, either be concerned James Keith, director of communi- several buildings — Rowlett, With these in place, transmis- ment figures in similar degree pro- about it across the university, or don't cation services. Memorial Science. Combs, Strat- sion equipment for a new building grams at other state universities. be concerned about it at all," said Dr. Keith said this would be pos- um and the Donovan Annex." on campus distantly located from "There were some questions raised Charles Falk. deaa of the college of sible because of more accessibility Much of the cable in the net- Coates can be installed more i nex - ... and we will take those questions business. to conduit, underground tubes con- work being replaced dates back to pensively by hooking onto the into account," Rowlea said. "I don't John D. Rowlett The proposed degree was defended taining material capable of such the 1930s, according to Keith and nearest remote rather than the think we '11 be able to get the data those by senator s Russell Enzie, associate transmissions, than the university Earl Baldwin, vice president for network's hub. people wanted (in time for the OCL 3 department of foreign language vice president for academic affairs had before the new project business affairs. "We will be able to support them meeting). This is a customary process pointed out the university already had and research, and Virginia Falken- "With the freed up conduit, that On April 19. bids for the current in an economical, cost-effective we go through with these programs.'' a bachelor of individualized studies berg, dean of graduate school, for its would be a very big considera- project were opened with Ameri- manner." Keith said. "The network Senator Kathryn Allen of the occu- degree program offered to students in value to non-traditional students. tion." Keith said. "The vacant can Telephone & Telegraph Co. is the glue that's going to support pational therapy department asked if three colleges: natural and mathemati- Enzie said the program coordina- conduit is there for future require- submitting the lowest bid. Other voice, data and video from now the university would be "getting into tor would guarantee a "coherent cur- companies bidding were Electronic cal sciences, social and behavioral ments." on." an age discrimination issue" by ap- riculum plan" for the degree, and the Engineering and South Central Bell. science, and arts and humanities. Keith would not say whether Construction has already been proving the measure. "In what way do we need this new B.G.S. would be a general "liberal Since then, AT A T contracted this meant cable television service completed in the employee park- If it's legitimate 10 give this de- degree program if we already have arts" degree. the W. Rogers Company who in would be available to residence ing tot between the Combs and gree to older students, why isn't it something like this?" he asked. "It's not a cheap-o degree," he said. turn subcontracted Mid-Co Con- hall rooms but did make mention of University buildings, which has legitimate to give it to all students?" Senator Klaus Heberle of the de- The senate also tabled a proposal to struction of Mount Sterling and a survey taken of students on that slowed traffic flow, and other park- asked Aim Stebbins of the social sci- establish a senate committee on legis- Electre of Lexington to assist in the partment of government, who made subject two yean ago. ence department the motion to table the proposal, ques- lation to generate communication excavation when work began just ing lots will also be dug into, ac- cording to Keith. Other senators wanted reasons for tioned the quality of the general stud- between the university and faculty The director said the need for a before the semester began. the enrollment limitations to 25-year- ies degree. concerning higher education issues. network to replace the existing one Keith said if everything stayed "The contractors are making old and older students and those in "This program is very nice and It would serve both information was first recognized in 1983 by the an scheduled and the winter weather every effort not u close sections,'* military service. gives flexibility to the students, but I gathering and lobbying functions. university and South Central Bell, permits continued development, the Keith said. "We're very concerned "The reason these two groups are don't see anything in this program that Thecommittee would Decomposed who maintained the cable, to inves- project should be completed by about parking lots." lumped together is they commonly provides intellectual coherence," of the faculty regent and chair of fac- tigate methods of developing an- mid-April. New lines are also being dug share remoteness from the campus," Heberle said. ulty senate plus three additional mem- other system. "We have to proceed because through the Ravine, but Keith said said Dr. Jack Culross, dean of under- The proposal's proponents said bers of the leaching faculty who may "We were running out of cop- the state has given us only 270 days the only trees that would be cut graduate affairs who would be the general studies students would earn or may not be senate members. per. Conduit was collapsing in to complete it," Keith said. down, if any, would be those al- chief coordinator of the new program credit by alternative methods such as Senator James Fox of the correc- several key areas of the campus," According to construction plans, ready dead according to Rowlea extended campus classes, television tional services department made a Keith said. "Plus, we were getting work will be concentrated first in "They're avoiding the trees as They must find innovative ways and correspondence courses, and in- motion to table the motion to get fur- some ageon all of our copper cable, sections surrounding the Combs much as they can," he added. "We to get courses that meet their degree dependent studies more than the aver- ther clarification as to the committee's and we noticed a growing demand and Coates buildings and continue want to protect our trees, and that' s requirements," Culross said. age student, something senator Wayne role and the qualifications of its for voice, data and connectivity on eastward with every building on a requirement on campus,'* Senator Norris Mackiimon of the of the physical education members. Search on W6I don't want for new dean for HPERA a lot of hype. Progress staff report I just want The College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics is in search of a dean. something I Applications will be accepted until Oct. 3. Applicants from within the university are preferred. can count on.95 The dean will serve as chief admin- istrator of the college and will report to the vice president for academic affairs and research. The job description includes teach- ing; administration of instructional, service and research projects; budget- ing; personnel and public relations. To qualify for the position, the applicant must have: * a terminal degree in a discipline appropriate to the position, * university teaching experience, * potential administrative and lead- ership abilities, * compatibility with students, fac- ulty, staff and fellow administrators, * communication skills and •past scholarly and service activi- ties. Applications should include a let- ter from the applicant stating why he/ she is qualified for the position, a statement describing the applicant's perception of the role of dean and a current vita. Applications should be sent to Dr. Some long distance com- Russell F. Enzie, associate vice presi- panies promise you the moon, dent for academic affairs and research, Coates Box 556,3101. but what you realty want is de- pendable, high-quality service. Elmwood tour That's just what you'll get when you choose AT&T Long Distance to be given Service, at a cost that's a lot less than you think. \ou can expect Tuesday low long distance rates, 24-hour Progress staff report operator assistance, dear con- A tour of Elmwood, one of Madi- nections and immediate credit sonCounty'smost historic homes, will be ofrered Tuesday followed by a buffet for wrong numbers. And the dinner at the university. assurance that virtually all of The division of special programs in your calls will go through the conjunction with the Madison County first time. That's the genius of Historical Society will be offering the buffet and tour of Elmwood, which the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent will begin at S p.m. Tour guests will Network. leave from the lobby of the Peritins When it's time to choose, Conference Center at that time. forget the gimmicks and make Guides, under the direction of Dr. the intelligent choice, AT&T. Lavinia Kubiak, an assistant professor in the university's home economics If youti like to know more department, and Dr. Charles Hay, di- about our products or services, rector of university archives, will like International Calling and conduct the tour of Elmwood and the AT&T Card, call us at explain its significance and mystery. Participants will return to the Perk- 1800 222-0300. ins Building for a reception followed by dinner. The historical society will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. to kick off the sale of its latest book. "Madison County Rediscovered; Selected Historic Archi- tecture." authored by Kubiak, who will present a slide presentation of some local landmarks featured in her book. The society will also honor James AT&T J. Shannon, who is retiring as its long- time president. The right choice. Guests for the evening tour and buffet will be charged $15. For reser- vations and more information contact the division of special programs at 622-1224. C' rrt ¥1 M § m&m? Don't Forget to Vote for Your Senators on Tuesday, Sept.20 f Social Sciences ....Ann Beckwith Edwin Meece Sarah Graham

Natural & Math Science.. ..Rena Murphy Lissa Judy

Allied Health & Nursing.. .Lisa Lyons

Undeclared.. Shana Wallace

Lisa Caudill

Applied Art & Tech ....Rita Holtzclaw

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO VOTFR BECISTBATinM WRITE IN A CANDIDATE! POWELL BUILDING SEPT.26, 10-2 P.M.

FALL FESTIVAL CHAPEL AREA OCTOBER 5

VOTE AMERICA! EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE! SEPTEMBER 28, 10-2 P.M. SEPTEMBER 27, 10-5 P.M.

[ocaoi [•■HOI

CENTER September^, 1988 astern Kentucky Universit B24RD Dear Members of the University Community: Have you ever wished that YOU were more effective at making HONORS PROGRAM presentations and in dealing with confrontation? AND We are writing to invite you to a lecture/workshop which will FACULTY DEVELOPMENT be held in Brock Auditorium on Tuesday, September 20th and which WORKSHOP PROGRAM will address those two topics. This event will feature Arch Lustberg PRESENT who is considered to be a leading authority in the area of dynamic speech. Mr. Lustberg was a faculty member for ten years in the Speech and Drama Department at Catholic University of America. "ARCH LUSTBERG" In addition, he produced and directed Senator Everett Dirksen's in a Lecture Workshop Grammy award winning album "Gallant Men" and "The Voice of "Delivering Effective Presentations the People" narrated by Helen Hayes and E. G. Marshall. He and Winning at Confrontation" produced the Broadway m usical, "Don'/ Bother Me, I Can'/ Cope " which was nominated for a Tony award. He is the author of two books, Testifying With Impact and Winning At Confrontation. His presentation will be divided into two parts and will begin at 3:30 P.M. andwill endby 6:30 P.M.. There will be a stretch break half way through the program. The two topics he will address are "DELIVERING AN EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION" and "WINNING AT CONFRONTATION." This event is sponsored by The University Center Board, The Honors Program, and The Faculty Development Workshop Pro- gram. We think this is appropriate sponsorship since those who have heard Mr. Lustberg report that he is very informative, very stimulat- ing, and very entertaining. We look forward to seeing you at 3:30 on Tuesday, September 20th in Brock Auditorium. We would also appreciate your help in publicizing this event with studentsjaculty, staff, the Richmond community, and friends. Admission is free and open to the public. _

Bonnie J. Gray CENTER l.nlern Kcnlui ky Univrrsily William F. Jones Honors Program Faculty Development gOARlS Workshop Program

Tuesday, September 20, 1988 Hay ward M. Dougherty, Jr. 3:30-6:30 p.m. University Center Board Brock Auditorium Admission is free and open to the public! For Additional Info, Call 622-3855

%. Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-64 Campus living September 15,1988 The return VIDEO By Jenifer Fektauui According to Roger Sharpe, direc- Features editor tor of marketing for Williams Bally In the middle of the afternoon on a Midway, which manufactures video sunny weekday, six students gathered and pinball machines, that assumption around the Double Dragon video game is correct at the university's recreational center 'The idea is to innovate rather than as two players smacked buttons and imitate," he said There was a lot of manipulated the joy stick. redundancy in the types of games. No one spoke. Manufacturers took the the predict- One onlooker tossed a quarter back able, safe approach: 'If this works and forth between his hands, waiting with Pac Man, let'stry Ms. Pac Manor his turn at the game. Let's come out with Super Pac Man."" He waited 30 minutes. Now, games such as Double Every once in a while Milus Ray, Dragon, Operation Wolf. Cyclone and one of the two players, would smack Heavy Barrel are among the contend- the buttons extra hard and utter ob- ers for the most popular video game. scenities under his breath. Sharpe credited better graphics, "Yeah, video games will be around sound effects, music and more sophis- forever,'' Ray said after the game. ticated game plays and storylines for Video games and pinball machines drawing crowds back to the arcades. are making a steady comeback, ac- Brent AJdridge, a junior from cording to local arcade managers and Shdbyville. agreed. attendants. "As far as graphics, they're better. A fad about 10 years ago with the As far as being harder, you justhave to introduction of Pac Man, Space In- get the knack for it," he said. vaders and Donkey Kong, the popu- Aldridge goes to the arcade every day between classes, he said, and larity of video games trickled around Progress photo/Charlie Bolton 1983; today, they are regaining some usually spends about $6 a week on of their lost status. garnet. Video games such as this one are gaining popularity in arcades and home units. 'They took a nose dive for a while, Why does he do it? we have some that are older than that," but now they' re back up there,*' Ronald "Some of them really give you a although the novelty has yet to wear "Whenever the economy is at its and $46,000 for the university. Williams, manager of the university's challenge," he said. she said of the patrons. off, he said he continues to play his wont, the video game industry is at its "It's big business," Greg Hopkins, recreation area, said of the games' And students are trying to ac-. Arcade games have not been lone games at least twice a day and regu- best," Planck said director of food services, said. "There roller coaster history. cept that challenge, according to Betty benefactors in the revival; home video larly loans cartridges to other students "Where else can you go for a quar- are always people at those machines." 1 think they hit a peak, then they Taylor, an attendant at Kentucky sales as well have increased, accord- in Palmer Hall. ter?" Hopkins said about $550 worth of hit bottom; now they're leveling off.'' Arcade located in Shopper's Village. ing to KAK Toy assistant manager Another motive for the increase in But even those quarters add up. quarters go into the machines a day; Ray, a freshman from Winchester, "It surprises me because with the Randy Anghn, who attributed most of play of video games could be psycho- Collectively, the video industry isa that works out to 2,200 games of video said he plays video games between nice weather, you'd think they'd be the home success to the introduction logical, according to David Planck, $5 billion-plus industry, Sharpe said, daily. classes, spending "a couple of bucks a outside, but they're in here all day," of Nintendo video game systems. manager of Jolly Time arcade in the adding that pinball machines are en- But for all the hype, Williams said week'' on the pastime. she said. Some students have caught on to Richmond Mall. joying a revival of popularity. he was not one of the people contrib- He attributed the recent ascent in Taylor, who has worked at the the craze by keeping their own sets in "A lot of people don't like the idea The university as well has reaped uting to that figure. popularity to newer, sophisticated arcade for eight years, said the games residence hall rooms. of a computer being smarter than they the benefits of a prospering market. games. draw a variety of people. Kevin Fluke, a sophomore from are," he said. Last year, video profits, after a "I stay away from them. The more "For a while, they all had the same "We have them so small they have Cincinnati, has built a collection of And then, a discriminating factor percentage was paid out to the manu- you play them, the more you want to idea, but they're better now," he said. to stand on boxes to play the games; video cartridges over the last two years; may be the price. facturer, amounted 10 between $45,000 play." he said. Peer counselors become instructors, friends to first-time university students By Heather Yeoman be working with and who are basically Lexington, said the program is very Staff writer altruistic in nature," Hindman said. worthwhile for her. Students at the university have one The tutors then attend training twice "I've been out of school for five thing in common. a week throughout the semester. One years so it's really helpful for me." she They have all been a first-semester of the days is spent on studying listen- said. freshman at some time, with many ing skills and evaluating their prog- Students are assigned to a peer questions, worries and brand-new ress. The other day the tutors do ex- counselor at the beginning of the problems. Some may have even felt periments in role playing. semester and then may ask for a tutor like they had no one to talk to. This "All of us work together like a little if they need one. semester, there are 93 freshmen who community," said Joe Blaine, a senior "There's really no particular match- aren't worried about that broadcasting major who is in his fifth ing of students to peers," Williams They are all part of a group called semester of tutoring. said. 'We just assign them according NOVA a peer counseling and tutor- "The program is helpful because to their schedules and needs." ing program designed to help new- we're available to the freshmen as a Blaine said each tutor usually has freshmen adjust to college life. The resource," Blaine said. around four to five students to work program is now in its 14th year at the Mindy Turner, a senior English with. Students meet with their tutor university and offers peer tutoring, major, is tutoring now for her third once or twice a week, usually in the peer helping, academic advising and semester. tutor lab in the basement of the Uni- counseling. "The best thing about it is I can get versity Building. Nancy Hindman, director of the tutor-certified nationally," Turner said. "It's a good place to meet because program, said it is federally funded Turner said the counselor's biggest we've got a lot of good information under Title IV of the higher education job is to show the freshmen around down there," Turner said. act to serve low-income or handi- campus and answer their questions Hindman, who has been with the capped first-generation students. about classes. program for 11 years, said students NOVA now has 27 tutors. Stu- Hindman said there are nearly 7,000 can stay with NOVA as long as they dents who are sophomores or above, students on campus who qualify for wish, which is normally three semes- with at least a 3.0 grade point average the program, but the group can only ters. can sign up to be tutors and may re- take 150 students due to limited funds. "Once a student is registered we ceive either $3.35 an hour, or ESE 307 Kale Williams, tutor supervisor, can always take him back," she said. credit. has been involved with the program Hindman said she wishes the pro- Tutors are chosen through a three- for more than six years. Williams also gram could be larger, "because East- part interview process. teaches two sections of freshman ori- em is a special place with special "We look for people who will be entation. students." Progress illustration/ Lyndon Mulling able to understand the students they'll Lorn Lee Baker, a freshman from "I'm really'Rah-Rah'Eastern." Signing gives Haas hand in speaking By Alyssa NoUnd The Haases took their son to differ- life where I asked myself if this was she said. "I can understand the deaf, Staff Writer ent schools in Louisville for about what I wanted to do for the rest of my and I can talk and hear." "Sign language opened up a whole four years. Finally, when their son was life. The answer was no." Haas said although signing can be new world for me," Dahlia Haas said 4, they moved to Danville and en- Haas, who was "tired of being told physically draining, she still loves Haas became involved with working rolled John into the Kentucky School what to do and how to think." decided doing it with the deaf and using sign language for the Deaf. to go back to school and cam a master's "Sign language is the most fun when her son became deaf after con- "The KSD changed our lives," Haas degree in special education, specializ- language because it uses the whole tracting meningitis at the age of 5 said. "They told us that John was not ing in hearing impaired. She received body expressively. It's a beautiful months. retarded and that he was at a normal her degree from the university. language. I find English boring. All When Haas' son became deaf, there level for a child his age. (The school) "1 entered a five-year program and you do is use your mouth to talk," she was no way for her or her husband to taught our son sign language, and there finished in three years. I was asked to said communicate to him. was a class for the parents of deaf join the faculty two days before I got Haas is rewarded by her associa- "Sometimes my son would have children so that we could learn to my degree," Haas said with a laugh. tion with deaf friends and the fact that bad dreams, and I could only sit and sign." "Actually I was the only one who she does something many people hold him. There was no way I could Haas also said her daughter, who applied for the job." cannot do. communicate to him so there was was 2, was even allowed to go to the Haas teaches the hearing how to She has signed in her local church nothing I could do," Haas said school with John and other deaf chil- sign and interpret for the deaf. Her and during medical checkups for those Trie situation did not get any better dren although she could hear. curriculum includes teaching both who are deaf. She also interprets two when her son, John, was enrolled in Now able to communicate with her American sign language and manu- classes for a deaf student attending the school. Haas and her husband enrolled son, Haas discovered a new career had ally coded English. university. him in an oral school in Louisville. been opened to her. "American is the signing that the Although Haas loves what she is "We fell that the school wasn't From 1971 until 1982. Haas, a deaf use to talk to each other. Manu- doing with her life, there is one draw- helping him at all," she said "As a graduate of the University of Ken- ally coded English is when you talk back. matter of fact, the school said that tucky, worked in public relations and and do sign; it's also what I mostly use "I sometimes forget who I'm Progress photo/Laslis Young John was retarded and incapable of journalism. in the classroom," Haas said around, and I sign to someone who can "Finally, I came to a point in my "I have the best of both worlds." hear." she said. Signing allows Dahlia Haas to "talk" to the deaf.

• •

+k B-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15,1988 Activities 4-H Club members spend time with Madison County teens By Ken Hofloway . is to let everyone know the 4-H Club is County teen-agers, tne members are. Activities editor back on campus. not forced to take up their time to do There is only one kind of fun "It's just a way to let people know things with the teen-agers. members of the university's 4-H Club about the 4-H Club and to be intro- Green said the club is like a big believe in participating in, and it is duced to the members of the club," sister/little sister or big brother/little "good, clean fun." Green said. This, we are going to tell brother program. What the members of the 4-H Club people who are interested in our or- "Joining this club is a good way for mean by good, clean fun is doing con- ganization what the club is going to do education majors to learn more about, structive activities with students in in the upcoming months." how to gel along with teen-agers and grades four through 12 around the But the main concept the club wants how they will respond to different. , Madison County area. to show people at the function is that things," Scon said. "Basically, what we do is have fun the members have a good time doing Scon said the teen-agers usually ; with the teens and do constructive work activities with one another and with respond well with doing activities that ' with them," Cynthia Green said who is the teen-agers. involve using their hands. She also a one-year veteran of the club. Scott said the club does not take up said it is not difficult to find something : Green, a junior majoring in early alargeamountof apcrson's time doing constructive for them to do. elementary education, said some of the activities with the teens or going to "4-H stands for hands, heart, head the activities the club tikes to do with the club meetings. and health, and that is what the teens the teen-agers are to go on hay rides, "We only meet once a month. It's want to do. They want to work with have bon fires and have cookouts. not like we do things to tie people their hands, and they want to involve The club was first introduced to the down every week," Scott said. "We their heart in the activities they do," university campus many years ago but usually try to schedule meetings on the Scott said. "It's not a spiritual thing we due to some problems with, organiza- same days and at the same time. But if do, but it's just having good, clean fun. Pn r 0 a conflict happens to come up, we will We don't believe in having wild par- Let the games begin! * ~ P" *™ ***« tion the club eventually disbanded. But last year, the club was reorgan- try to schedule a meeting that will be ties with the teens." Intramural department kicked off its flag football season Monday. The Cos- ized under better leadership and or- best for everyone." "We also try to strive to do things monauts defeated Scroggers.1 by a score of 8 to 7. ganization, and the members are now She said the meetings arc informal, that will require the teens to use their looking for more members to add to and the club members do have a good heads and to activities which are the current rosier of 10. -«■»»- time at the meetings. But she also said healthy for them," Green said. Natalie Scott, who has been a part the members do take the meetings se- Both Green and Scott agreed the of the 4-H Club for 14 years, said the riously, and they discuss what activi- c'u0 is winning smoothly since its re- club is going to have an ice cream ties they can do which will benefit the appearance on campus, and they fed social at 6:30 p.m. Sept 22 in the members and the teen-agers. the strength of the club is working ampus clips Powell Plaza. Even though the club's purpose is with the teen-agers and meeting new The purpose of the ice cream social to do activities with the Madison people. Wrestlers wanted Math help provided Clips wanted Anyone interested in participating There is a math lab organized by Attention: Items to be printed in the in or helping organize an intramural the department of mathematics, statis- Campus Clips section should be typed Winning not most important wrestling tournament, please contact tics and computer science in Room and signed with your name and tele- Kevin at Box 306 Dupree Hall or in 451 of the Wallace Building. The lab phone number and sent to: Ken Hol- Room 1009, or contact Wes at Box 98 is free of charge to university students. loway. Activities editor, 117 Dono- activity for Christian Athletes Dupree Hall or in Room 409. The lab hours are from 9:15 a.m. to van Annex. 5:45 pm. on Monday through Thurs- ICF plans meeting By React Johnson FCA at the university, his involve- theJaggers Room of the Powell Build- . Nominations needed day. Staff writer ment included attending the FCA ing. -I The Intervarsity Christian Fellow- Attention Brockton Residents: Winning is not the main goal of a summer conferences, which he said The first meeting will also have a ■■ Brockton Association Elections will Tutors needed ship will have a meeting at 7:30 pjn. group of university athletes. Tutors needed immediately for was a positive experience. special guest The featured speaker - be conducted at 7 p.m. Sunday at the today in the Kennamer Room of the The organization is called the Fel- The university branch of the FCA will be Harmon Sleek, who is the state ! Rowlett Building in Room 248. Nomi- accounting, economics and other core Powell Building. The guest speaker lowship of Christian Athletes, and its business courses. Institutional or col- has been active in the past, but in director for the organization. nations are being accepted for presi- will be Paul Renfroe who will do an goal is to present to athletes the impor- recent years, the program has faded FCA membership is open to any- ". lege work-study available for two to expository talk on the book of Isaiah. dent, vice president, administrative tance of Christ in their lives. out. one who is interested. The organiza- " secretary, social secretary and treas- 10 hours per week. Applicants must FC A has been on campus for sev- have a 3.0 cumulative grade point Lunch planned But this semester the organization lion is hoping to recruit members who ' urer until noon Friday at 512 Brock- The Association of Returning Stu- eral years, but this year it plans to is coming back into the picture. have been involved with FCA in the : ton. Place nominations in door mail average and must be available in the dedicate itself to its main cause. evenings. For more information, call dents, a service and support group for "We wanted to pray and think about past . I slot. For more in formation, call Lee at "We made a commitment to func- it," Ward said about'activating the Ward said FCA has a unique minis- 622-2S9S or Sachi at 622-2527. Joan Hopkins at 622-1628. the older, non-traditional student, is holding a lunch get-together. Inter- tion this year," head baseball coach FCA on this campus. try for athletes, and he plans to make a ■; Training planned Health League meets ested students can meet in the Powell Jim Ward said about the club's com- Ward said if people want to know special effort to involve athletes from ■; The United Way will hold a train- Brenda Thomas of Mountain Ma- Cafcteria.RoomD.at 11:45a.m. Sept. mitment to serve Christ. Ward is an more about FCA, they need lo go to every sports program. ing meeting at 3 p.m. Sept. 22 in the ternal Health League from Berea will 22. For more information, call Paul Ohio State graduate who came to the the first organizational meeting Sept "We encourage members to be- ; Kennamer Room of the Powell Build- speak about birth control at 7 p.m. Pavlich at 623-1006 or Sonya Goff at university in 1979. 22. come national members of FCA,"; • Prior to Ward's participation in ing today in the Combs Hall lobby. 622-2536. The meeting will begin at 8p.m. in Ward said.

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•Ot ilt 1202 eere. .„ ...nd. a. CONTACT MAJOR DUNCAN • 0A-i71.4l40.Ver.ai,i...... nlng 622-1215 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15,1988 - B-3 ASLP provides Rugby players catch, kick and training for students

By Ken HoBoway able to set up a loss prevention pro- Itackle their way into season Activities editor gram. The Association of Security and "The organization'sgoal is to strive for professionalism and for improve- By Jenifer Tolley Loss Prevention is frequently confused Staff writer by many people to be part of the Asso- ments as a professional in the field." They tackle, but they are not ciation of Law Enforcement. Collins said. "We try to have guest playing football. The only thing these two organiza- speakers in different areas of the field tions have in common is both of them to speak at our meetings, and we try to They kick, but they are not play- are located in the Stratton Building. take some field trips lo different ing soccer. Pam Collins, an adviser for the places." They're playing rugby. ASLP. said this organization helps Wednesday, the organization took The university's rugby team provide information to students who a field trip to the "Drug Trafficking in are majoring or minoring in security the Workplace" workshop in Lexing- locked off its season Saturday at ton. the University of Kentucky. and lots prevention. UK won the first game of two The field of security and loss pre- The ASLP is a sUbchapter of the 16-10. but the university's team vention provides a wide range of areas American Society for Industrial Secu- came back to win the second game where students can have a career in rity. That is an international profes- corporations, financial institutions, sional organization made up of pro- government agencies, health care and fessionals in loss prevention." Collins Jay Nix, a senior from Oldham other companies. County and co-captain of the team, The field has four basic program "Through this organization, we said "(The) first game will be a components: computer and informa- offer people scholarships that range learning experience for the other tion security, loss prevention manage- up to about $1,000 per year for gradu- guys." ment loss prevention and control, and ate and undergraduate students." general loss prevention option. But trying to provide information He also said the game would "We attract students from a lot of to the students is not the only function warm them up for tournament play. different areas. Some students come lo the organization tries lo do. The university will sponsor its us with an interest in computer science "What we try to do in ASLP is to rugby tournament Saturday. The but want a different taste of it Some provide a social atmosphere for stu- four guest teams are from Middle students come to us with an interest in dents to get together and to learn more Tennessee University, Western business, but not just in the traditional about the profession." Collins said. "It Kentucky University, Fort Knox sense," Collins said. also gives the student an opportunity and Queen City, a part of Cincin- Collins said people who are inter- to develop leadership skills and re- ested in security and loss prevention sponsibility skills by getting into dif- will get a different aspect about com- ferent organizations and committees." The opening game of the tour- puter science and in business work. Collins said the club is not all busi- nament will be at 11 am. at the "Loss prevention is almost like an ness, and the members do have some intramural field when the univer- umbrella term. It accomplishes sev- parties to relax and just simply to have ity will face Western. eral components; it accomplishes se- a good time. curity, safety, fire, insurance, risk One of the goals Collins has set out Eric McGuffin, a senior from management and all other items that to do for this year is to try to get more Oldham County and also a co-cap- go along with a company," Collins people to join the organization. tain, said the team will play any said. "For example, a person who is a She said it is sometimes tough tell- men's team whose members are 18 loss prevention manager for a com- ing people about the organization to 35 years old. "Usually the 35- pany like IBM... that person's job is to because of where the organization is year-olds will kick your butt" protect company assets." located. At present, thecnib has about 40 "The manager's job is lo protect the "Around campus, we don't have a members, but the number usually company's property, the building, the good network because we are isolated averages about 20 to 25 members. information from employee's theft, from campus," Collins said. from sabotage, from espionage and Even with the lack of a good way lo from other methods in which a com- On Sept 24, before the univer- communicate information about the sity football team meets Western's, pany may lose information to a rival club, Collins said she is happy where the rugby teams of the two univer- company." Collins said. "Our students will have the training the direction of the organization is sities will face each other again. heading. and background lo set up a loss pre- The only financing the univer- vention program for a particular com- She said the one way she over- sity gives the club is sometimes pany and run that program in order to comes this problem is to have an- paying the union dues, which are protect the company's assets." nouncements read stating lo loss pre- $250 per year. The organization helps serves as a vention classes that there is an organi- guide and a learning experience for the zation which can provide help in their The club accepts private dona- students so in the future, they will be field of study. tions from local businesses and PragraM phcso/Mke Morris residents. Miller Chiropractic is Jamie Sewell catches the ball during rugby practice. one of the local businesses that helps support the club. Nix said. The team is in its third week of two 45-minute halves with only Brian Malone, a member from practice with one game played. The two substitutions permitted. Oldham County, said "Rugby is a The club also collects dues and While rugby appears to be com- really fun sport It's like a tackle holds raffles. One year the mem- season ends Nov. 14. "We've got a pretty young team, plex, it has two major rules. soccer game." bers sold misdetoe. Envy fees from Anyone interested in joining the WHY but we ought to nave a good team," The ball cannot be passed for- the tournament will also boost the ward by any player. club needs to talk to Nix or treasury. Nix said. "They're real aggressive and act like they want to play. What A player cannot touch the ball McGuffin at the intramural field Nix said most residents they we lack in fundamentals, we make while in play if it was last touched between 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. WE STILL have talked to are supportive of the up for in aggressiveness." behind him by amember of his own on any Tuesday, Wednesday or team. The game of rugby consists of team. Thursday. BELIEVE IN SHAKING OUR A101 MILKSHAKES. Freshman Orientation Nothing could have prepared me for the first few moments with my roommate. "Anique"—nothing more, just 'Anique"-—was her name. Change the "A" to a "U" and you've got a description. When they asked what type of roommate I wanted, I didn't know that I needed to be more specific than non- smoker. I could swear I saw a picture of Anique on a postcard I got from London. Within five minutes, I found out that she was an Art History stu- dent, into the Psychedelic Furs, and <.W«T'..<=!* H4JL^~ totally, totally against the domesti- cation of animals. 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B-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15, 1988 Arts/ Entertainment •Lion in Winter' promises mixture of comedy, drama and back-stabbing By Joe Griggs The rest of the cast include* Patri- Arts editor cia Johns, whose credits at the univer- "It's a chess game involving a real sity include "Romeo and Juliet" and king and queen and many knights. But "Crimes of the Heart" Playing Alias, this play doesn't result in a checkmate Henry's mistress, Johns said she is the but, rather, a stalemate." only character in the play who is not Dan Robinette, chairman of the power-hungry and vindictive. theater department and director of the "She's surrounded by incredibly play, seems optimistic about the deceitful and powerful people, and university's first theater production of she's the only pawn," she said. the school year, "The Lion in Winter." Alias' brother, Philip, the king of The play is based on the story of France, is played by Leonard Brown, King Henry II and Queen Eleanor of who has performed in the university England as they debate about which of productions "The Diviners," "Romeo their three sons will inheritthe thrown. and Juliet," "Crimes of the Heart" and _I'Little Shop of Horrors." "The Lion in Winter "The thing that's so wild about this 8 p.m. Oct. 5-8 play is that everybody's trying to stab Gifford Theater someone in the back," he said. $5 adults, $4 students "All the characters are actors them- selves because they're all playing It takes place in the year 1183 at someone else. Everybody wants their castle in Chinon, France during power, wants to rule as much as they the Christmas season. can." As the plot unravels, the characters in the play struggle to decide who will Robinette said the progress of the Pro rM be appointed to the thrown and what play has been very well. Let the Festivities begin o » #**>/**> carr their own fates will be. "The cast has been developing Mayor Earl Baker (left) and Anita Madden were among the The methods the characters in the Progress photo/Mika Morris nicely. There have been no problems," guests at the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the grand opening play use to obtain what they want are Linda Hensley (left) and Buzz Cornelison re- he said. of the Richmond Mall Friday. Titled "Come Be Dazzled," the anything but subtle, many times be- He said the cast becomes some- coming very devious. hearse as Queen Eleanor and King Henry II. thing of a family as time progresses grand opening will continue through Sunday. Being based on historical fact, "The "I think when people come to see " 'The Lion in Winter' is not Christ- and as they continue to work together. Lion in Winter," written by James good theater, it transcends tune," he mas with the folks," he said. "It illus- "We do become a sort of nuclear Goldman, was fust performed in the said. "It transcends the word'classic,' trates in a 24-hour period how power family for a five- or six-week period." University^alumna will early 1960s, later being made into a and it becomes a living moment." and the potential of power can corrupt "I like the show. It has wit; it has movie starring Katherine Hepburn and utterly and totally." charm; it has personality. It is a com- Peter O'Toole. The cast of the play includes five Cornelison will act opposite Linda edy. There are many funny lines. But perform trumpet recital "I'm a language-oriented person," undergraduate students at the univer- Hensley, who plays Eleanor and also I refer to it as a comedy-drama," Progress staff report including a late 19th century comet Robinette said. "I like plays mat have sity and two former students, whose attended the university as an under- Robinette said. Amy Gilreaih, a doctoral student solo and an early Baroque piece, which substantial ideas, and those ideas are acting experience has since extended graduate. The play is one of many from the University of Illinois, will refers to the period of music between discussed in a very sophisticated way." beyond the university. acting ventures they have had together. "Probably none of our actors are perform a trumpet recital at 7:30 p.m. the mid-17th and 18th centuries. The title refers to Richard, the Buzz Cornelison, who plays Henry, "We've acted together from high like the people they are playing, but Wednesday at Brock Auditorium. Gilreath will be assisted by trum- youngest son, nicknamed "Richard has performed in many plays for the school on," Cornelison said. "I don't they have experiences in themselves The conceit will consist mainly of pet teachers Rick Illman from the the Lion-hearted" and the royal gov- university and is currently pursuing have to act with her; I only need to that are compatible with the charac- classical-style music, performed en- university, Vince DiMartino from the ernment of England, which controlled his master's degree in English. He react." ters they are playing." he said. tirely with one or more trumpets, most University of Kentucky and Mike much of Europe at the time. cites the university's theater depart- Robinette said, "In the role of "As director, I try to set some artis- having an accompanying piano. Tunnel from the University of Louis- Robinette said although the play is ment as the best in the state, stressing Eleanor and Henry II, you had to have tic framework from which actors form Gilreath, who received her ville. set many decades behind, the dialogue its commitment to excellence and its very mature, older actors. I think I a great degree of creativity as they bachelor's degree from the university, The concert is free and open to the is contemporary, unlike Shakespear- willingness to work hard with begin- found that in the two people that are shape their roles. A play is a creative will perform various types of music, public. ean and other classical plays. ning actors. playing those roles." venture." 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TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 8:30 PM $.75 FOR A COKE & HOT DOG $.25 FOR POPCORN BRING A FRIEND!!! SEE CAPT O'ORIO AT THE STUDENT CENTER 9-20 THRU 9-21 < i i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15, 1988 - B-5 Ky. band Best soap operas come strives from D.C. rather than L.A. In the past two or three years, tele- right-hand man attrmpting to brown- toward vision has seen the collapse of the nose the black population by throwing 99 once-popular nighttime soap open. a party lo celebrate Martin Lather "Dallas," "Dynasty." "Falcon Lookout Kmg'sbinhdaymOctcta.coinplescly "big time Crest" and "Knot's Landing" used to baffled as so why no one showed up. By Joe Griggs dominate the ratings charts, but now The main politician's wife will turn Arts editor they all seem to be sinking into obliv- several shades of red as a first lady Bands are a dime a dozen in Ken- ion. The reign of the nighttime soap from the East corrects her while she is tucky and virtually everywhere else in opera has long since ended. explaining that David O'Sebnick and the country. Most begin training usu- But I believe there is hope for this Louis B. Mayor were former presi- ally at a very young age. They put type of show. .1 t Joe Griggs dents of this country. I believe this enough so, in fact, to time, effort and patience into perfect- when, bleary-eyed, he announces that The entire administration will spit submit my idea for a sure-fire hit. I'll ing their craft. They work long, hard he supports illegal wars in Central on farmers, senior citizens and the call it, "Dorks of D.C." hours, hoping for that one big break to America. Shall we play The Star poor so they can buy a fancy Hawaiian come along. The first thing "Dorks of D.C." Spangled Banner" yet? getaway for an East Asian dictator and needs is a villainous main character, The rock'n'roll band Shaking He will have a secretary, too, one his wife, both of whom were kicked so what would be better than a promi- Family has been together less than a who will go down in history as the out of their own country. year, but its accomplishments have nent politician. only woman to use her brazier as a To spice up the show, we will also certainly not been typical of most of This politician is one who can charm smuggling device. throw in a bed-hopping senator, a dope- the other local musicians. Photo courtesy of Shaking Family ditzy Americans into believing any- thing, even that he forgot he had sold I have lo have some out-of-towners smoking justice of die Supreme Court The members have performed Shaking Family shakes the state with high-volt- to make occasional guest appearances. and a whore-mongering evangelist, throughout the country and in nearby arms to terrorists (yeah, I think I would How about a governor from the South just so keep the ratings up. cities such as Bloomington, Ind., age rock'n'roll. forget something like that, too). This character will be one smooth- who uies desperately to slash budgets All in all, I think "Dorks of D.C." Nashville, Tcnn.. and Cincinnati and play it the same way all the time. We Shaking Family talker on the outside but a bigoted pig and restrain college students from will be a hit. But there is one thing the also at Memorial Stakes Day at the all think it's possible to achieve great getting a decent education. show seems to be lacking—original- Red Mile, along with other bands, one things with this band." on the inside. He will sleep at least 21 11:30 p.m. Monday hours a day, waking up only to cut Of course, he doesn't mind ped- ity. being Steppenwolf. The origin of the band' s name seems TWo Keys Tavern unnecessary programs such as food dling stolen textbooks and making a The show has loathsome charac- They also recorded an album were to be a mystery, though. The only clue stamps for disabled, dying, old women fortune from them. ters and juicy storylines, but for some the winners of radio station WKQQ's Lexington is that it is something pertaining to the and put the money to better uses such I don't have enough room to list the reason, it all seems very familiar, as if Decent Exposure contest, which is band being a family itself. many supporting characters I'm sure as a child and graduated from the Uni- as hair dye. I had heard it all before. entered by bands throughout the state. Stephen Brown, manager of the this show would have, so I'll go ahead I can't imagine why. The five-member, Louisville-based versity of Kentucky with a degree in He has to have a wife, of course. I'll band, said, "Every time someone asks and think of some storylines. "Dallas" and "Dynasty." move band formed in the studio before ap- psychology. make her a shriveled-up prune under a them about it, they come up with We'll have the main politician's over. pearing live another story, a real off-the-wall story. wig whose main concern is whether The members of the band are lead But she said she always had an Each one of them will tell you some- Jupiter is aligning with Mars. guitarist Vince Emmett, bass guitarist interest in music,crediting Joni Milch- thing different" I'll have to contact Madam's agent Bre Lewis, drummer Tun Chewning, ell and Aretha Franklin as some of her Brown said the band has been like to see if she's available for the pan. keyboardist Charles Ellis and guitarist early influences. a family from the start and the success Another major character will be What's happening and lead singer Barbara Ann. Being a female lead singer in a has not spoiled any of them. the politician's right-hand man, a dry, The band was formed last October mostly male band, she said she has "They are all real close. They're a dull, spineless wimp, raising his voice ft**********************' by Emmett and Barbara Ann to record something to say to women and is not band who doesn't fight among them- only to newscasters who have the gall their independent album titled, unsur- threatened by any prejudices she may selves. Working with them is like to ask him if he played a pan in the * The university's theater department is selling bargain passes good for prisingly, "Shaking Family." encounter. working with a family." selling of arms to terrorists. The nerve the admission for all five shows this year. Passes are $16 for regular adult It consists of 10 original songs, "There's a huge audience — fe- "They're real people who really of those nasty newsmen. passes (regularly S5 per show) and S12 for student and senior citizen passes mostly written by Emmett and Bar- male audience — that does not iden- believe in what they're doing. But He will have a wife as well, but (regularly $4 pcrshow). The plays that will be performed this year are "The bara Ann. tify with Madonna and doesn't go to they don't take themselves so seri- she'll be even more dull than he, hav- Lion in Winter," "Bom Yesterday," "The Best Little Whorehouse in Most of the songs performed live Kroger in a black bra," she said. ously that they don't have a sense of ing the appearance of the homeliest Texas," "Kaleidoscope" and "The Tooth of Crime." Offer ends Oct. 8. are original as well, many of which are Chewning refers to Barbara Ann as humor," he said. drag queen who ever walked the earth. Passes can be ordered in Room 306 of the Campbell Building. tested before an audience before the "happy feet," referring to her constant Too bad Divine's not alive. He members decide to record them on movement on stage, and her voice would be perfect for the part. * The American Poetry Association is accepting entries for its latest their next album. seems to echo the sound of Chrissy This is getting good. Move over poe try contest, offering prizes of SI, 000 in cash and a triple Hawaii. Poets Hynde. J.R. and Alexis, you can't even com- may submit up to five poems with no more than 20 lines each lo American Rather than writing music aimed Shaking Family has also performed pare with this bunch of morons. Poetry Association, Dept CN-74,250A Potrero Street, P. O. Box 1803. for a specific crowd, they tackle issues at many benefit concerts including Another character in "Dorks of Santa Cruz, Calif. 95061. Poems must be postmarked by Dec. 31, and such as drug addiction, feminism and one for the American Indian Associa- D.C." will be a Marine who gains the prizes will be awarded by Feb. 28. false evangelists. tion for the preservation of Indian hearts of people all over the country The style of their music is rather burial sites and the "Freedom Jam" at hard to define, even by the band Phoenix Hill in Louisville, for which members themselves, seeming to be a proceeds went to the prevention and mixture of rock, soul, jazz and rhythm awareness of drug abuse. The sett select family shoe store mat's really Dops different You get it all quality, selection and blues. "The band is leading in a positive and savings See all the season's newest Barbara Ann said she writes about direction," Chewning said. 'We're still This painting by Char- Grand Opening styles for men. women and children things that she sees as important kind of zoning in on what we're about, les Helmuth was incor "If you have a sense of conviction, but we're getting closer all the tune." rectly positioned in las it'll ring true," she said "We play from the gut We don't ,® Barbara Ann was trained in piano necessarily rehearse something and week's issue. PR n Pay Shoes© EARN $20.00 TODAY The famous styles you want, at prices you can afford. IF YOU ARE A NEW DONOR, OR IF IT HAS BEEN SIX MONTHS OR LONGER SINCE SHOPPERS VILLAGE-EASTERN BY PASS YOUR LAST DONATION HERE, BRING THIS AD OR YOUR STUDENT I.D. AND EARN $20.00 -HOURS- TODAY. PLEASE ONLY ONE AD TO A DONOR. Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Sun. 10 to 8 10 to 9 1:30 to 6

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I I Colonels try to round up Herd in West Virginia Clint Riley previous outings this season, but he As for slopping the Colonels' Contributing writer has also thrown three interceptions. powerful backfield and receivers, Last year the Marshall University Three members of the Herd will Chaump said, "(Mike) Cadorc is a football team was two points shy of a carry most of burden offensively. good hole athlete, but I think the key national championship. All-American wide receiver Mike to stopping Eastern is to stop (Elroy) But what upset Marshall coach Barber pulled in 106 passes for 1,757 Harris.- George Chaump equally was a regular yards last season while his teammate "He's (Harris) going to break tack- season 37-34 loss to the Colonels. All-American tight end Sean Doctor les. I don't care what you do." he said. "You're disappointed with every was able to catch 96 passes and sur- "If we don't stop him we're not loss," Chaump said. pass the 1,300-yard mark for last sea- going to win." "I don't know a coach in America son. Although Marshall will focus that isn't disappointed by a tough a In the backfield for the Herd will be plenty of attention on the tailback game," he said. junior tailback Ron Darby who rushed position, it will not be the Herd's total The university was ranked sixth for 154 yards against Morehead Suite game strategy. Sept. 6 by "The Sports Network Poll" University in Marshall's first victory "Eastern has enough weapons that followed by Marshall in the No. 7 of the 1988-89 season. if you key on Harris, you're going to spot. These three players will comple- get burned some where else," he said. Both the university's 48-7 romp Progress photo/Charlie Bolton When the Thundering Herd has the ment Chaump's potentiality potent ball, they will most often go to the air. pro-set offense. over Delaware Stale University and Lorenzo Fields rolls out against Delaware State in Saturday's .game. This year, the Herd from Marshall Marshall's defense has done well Marshall's 31-14 pounding of Ohio will be without Tony Petersen, its star in the past two weeks against lesser University might make some feel that quarterback from last year. opponents, giving up a total of 31 both teams may drop their guard, but Petersen threw five touchdown points, which, so far this season, has the coaches feel differently. Colonel football swats Hornets 48-7 passes against the university last year. bettered the 20.5 points per game mark "We're not an emotional railroad (Continued from Page One) yards. fell short when Campbell missed an Filling the hole left by Petersen will of a year ago. team," Chaump said. "We just have to Coach Roy Kidd called on the lead- The Colonels had a combined 45 extra-point conversion late in the first be senior quarterback John Gregory, "I hope our defense is better (this prepare for what we have to do." who was injured during the summer in year), or we are going to have some Kidd said, "I think the kids will ership of Cadorc as he sent the senior yards in penalties for the first half half. around the right side on a daring re- a motorcycle accident and was not ex- serious problems," Chaump said. realize that Marshall is Marshall." alone. His kicking remained inconsistent pected to be back in a starting role until Using a 4-3 defensive setup the "I think that they realize that we're verse play for a touchdown covering The Colonels also added three first- 20 yards. much of the night as he failed twice in mid-October. Herd has a core of returning players going to run into a fired-up Marshall half turnovers to their list of problems. putting the ball in play off the kickoff. that will add experience to Marshall's team, over from what we ran into last "We didn't know if it was going to But the list was soon forgotten as Gregory has passed for more than work, but luckily, when I was called But for the most part, the Colonel 200 yards in each of Marshall's two lineup. year," he said. the Colonels came out ready to play in offense remained powerful. upon, I was able to get the job done," the second half, and Kidd had the Cadorc said. "I never dreamed it would be like opportunity to let some of his young this,'' Cadorc said. Cross country wins meet in Cincinnati Cadorc gave much of the credit to roster play. Cadorc, who received most valu- By Jeff Cheek The Colonels had four runners fin- the university as freshmen. his blocking. Tim Lester, who had fumbled the Junior running back Elroy Harris able player honors, said he had never Contributing writer ish in the top six spots. David Hawes Erdmann said he was not pleased ball twice in the game, combined with had a game like this in his entire ca- The men's cross country team began finished fourth with a time of 27:17. with the performance of his two re- scored next for the Colonels on a 1- Harris for 243 total yards in rushing. yard run up the middle. reer. its season in rousing fashion as the Eric Ramsey look sixth with a time turning runners. Rick Reaser and Bill Harris was able to atop the 100-yard "The coaches try to consider me Colonels' Tim Moore and David of 27:25. Hoffman, who posted times of 28:15 The Hornets managed to hold on to mark once again for 132-yards. the ball for three more plays. The the big-play man, and I just hope I can La whom tied for first overall to help Kent Hattery finished in 11th place and 28:31. Colonels safety Kelly Cutright picked Lester rushed for 111 yards in 11 do that job," Cadorc said. defeat the University of Cincinnati and for the Colonels with a time of 28:07. When asked if the young age of the Xavier University in a duel meet held "We were pleased to win," track "I was disappointed with the per- off a Felton pass and set up another carries. formance of our only returning run- Cadorc touchdown. Another bright note for the Colo- Colonel offense bothered him, he said in Cincinnati. coach Rick Erdmann said. "Overall, no. Moore and Lawhom ran really well as ners, Hoffman and Reaser. They didn 't Two plays after the interception, it nels was sophomore quarterback The Colonels defeated Cincinnati collect any points," he said. was the Colonels 21 -0. Lorenzo Fields. "We arc young, but wc aren't going did our two freshmen." 23-33 and whipped Xavier 15-49. Erdmann said he was also unhappy The Colonels maintained good field Fields passed for 132 yards, giving to let teams come in here and beat up The Colonels won with a cast of on us," he said. Moore and Lawhom posted inden- new faces as the top five finishers did with the elapsed time between his position throughout the game. Their him the best passing game of his col- fourth and fifth place runners. field position enabled them to score as lege career. Fields agreed. tical times of 26 minutes, 58 seconds not run for the university last season. well as pin the Hornets deep in their The only true strike against the "Being young doesn't mean any- to capture first place in the event Moore sat out last season with The Colonels' next meet will be own end for much of the game. Colonels came in their kicking game. thing to us. We just have to work extra In a spirit of comradery, Lawhorn mononucleosis while Lawhom and Saturday, when they travel to Bowling Most of the Colonels' problems, if Kidd's hopes of junior James Campbell hard to prove to people we are really and Moore crossed the line holding Hattery are junior college transfers. Green, for a duel meet with Western you can call them that, came in penalty hitting his first 13 kicks of the season ready to play," Fields said. hands for the first place finish. Hawes and Ramsey both come to Kentucky University. ■■■■■■mm mi in iiiiinnTn Jerry's Car Stereo Custom Installations Southern Hills Plaza 623-7135 Graphic Equalizer/Amplifier Power Amplifier 9 Band Eq-Amplifiei Power Amplifier 50 Watts 140 Watts Max per channel AT List Price $429.95 ™£r KENWOOD $288.00 FEDO'S & Compact Disc Player Cassette/Receiver

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i < The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15,1988 - B-7 i Clare leads Volleyball team loses on road team in race By Jeff Newton In the third match, the Colonels Sports editor "In the 22 years since I have been were swept by the University of Ak- here, I can't remember ever having to Hie university volleyball team ron in three straight 4-15. 12-15 and dropped two of three matches in the start so many young players," she said. for OVC title 13-15. Consistency comes with age and By Carla J. Eapoaito Akron Invitational Volleyball Tour- Coach Geri Pol vino wants to aee nament this weekend. experience. Staff writer more consistency from the Colonel "They just have to develop that The university'senweounry team The Colonels were one of four offense. teams participating in the tournament ability to do it again and again and is seeking another Ohio Valley Con- "We arc trying to be a little bit more again. That is what we are lacking this weekend in Ohio. consistent and persistent" Polvino ferencetitle this seasonandTamaClare In the first match, the Colonels right now," Polvino said. may very well lead the way. said. The Colonels are starting one jun- Clare, a junior from Fairfax Sta- were shut out in three games to Wright But the inexperience is showing State University 15-9.15-12 and 15- ior, two sophomores and three fresh- tion, Va., n one of three upper class- through. men. men on this year's team. 11. "Volleyball is not a game designed Sharing Clare's leadership role are In a later match against Kent State for the young, but one for the more Sue Antkowiak was chosen to die teammates Lisa Malloy and Allison University, the Colonels managed to mature." Polvino said. Kentucky Kick-off Klassic all-tour- Kotouch. come from a two game to one deficit Polvino said her team did manage nament team. and win back -to-back games to secure In addition to the three tipper class- to have some positive points. Kathy Murray leads the Colonels men, there are six freshmen on the the match. She said she was pleased with the this season with 13 blocks. Jennifer squad. The score was 15-9.13-15.4-15. blocking of her setter, junior transfer James leads the Colonels kill category "I'm excited to have six freshmen 15-8 and 15-3 in the final game to give student Kathy Murray. with 58 in five matches. on the team. They add a lot of depth, the Colonels the victory. But a setter like Murray, who Becky Baker has been the team's and we all get along real well,'' she Much of the offensive credit sits in measures very short in terms of net most valuable digger thus far with 64 said. the court of Valerie Fritz. Fritz had a height, should not have to be making in five games. "We really seem to cock," she hitting percentage of .444 for the blocks that her taller front-net players The Colonels next home match will added. weekend. should be making. That scares Polv- be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday against More- Clare is a graduate of Robinson But that was not enough. ino. head State University Secondary School where she began running during her junior year. Up until that time, she had devoted Kidd suspends Dishman her talents toward swimming and play- ing soccer. "I was a late starter," said Clare, who was motivated to run by her sister, for undisclosed reasons By Jeff Newton a successful runner at the University Sports editor Progress photo/BII Lackey of Tennessee. There are only a few people who While in high school, Clare made Clare will be a team leader this season. will comment on why sophomore tail- "People are going to have a lot of different rea- the all-district team, all-regional team, back William Dishman was mysteri- sons to try and answer for me. I'd just rather not all-state team, all-metro lean and to be a team before it can become a She said, "My teammate, Jackie ously suspended from the university cirrently holds the indoor national meet winning team." Humphrey, made the Olympic team. football team Friday, a day before the say." record for the fastest time in the the Clare feels much of her success is Now that has to serve as an inspira- Colonels' opening game. -William Dishman two-mile relay. attributed to the training and guidance tion!" Those people are head football She also represented her home state of Coach Rick Erdmann. Overall, Clare describes herself as coach Roy Kidd and Dishman him- in the All-Amcrican cross country "Coach Erdmann has us swim two ation in two weeks." When Dishman was asked if his being competitive and disciplined. self. Dishman would not comment as to championships held in Florida. mornings a week for therapeutic as "Where J come from, everything is Dishman. a highly recruited offen- suspension was drug-related he said, As a freshman at the university, why he was suspended, but he said "Not at all." weO as cross country training reasons. very competitive. Motivation > and sive threat from Bryan Station High why he wasn't. Clare made the All-OVC team. He also has us do drills that exercise dedication are instinct to me." the School, was suspended from the foot- "If that was it, everybody would She received the same recognition When he was asked if he was sus- already know," he said. the muscles that arc not actually used said. ball team because he violated coaches' pended for an offense related to his during her sophomore year. in our running, and we arc on a weight- rules set forth by the university foot- He said why he wasn't suspended, Clare is proud to be part of the team Clare describes her parents as being classes, he said no. but he never answered why he was. lifting program." supportive and said the discipline is ball coaching staff, Kidd said in a but admitted to being more of an indi- She gives Erdmann most of the telephone interview. When asked if he was suspended "I'd rather not comment on why I vidualist during her earlier days as a not easily maintained alone. for a school-related offense, he said was suspended. People are going to credit for her being here at the univer- "They flew to some of my meets When Kidd was asked if he would runner. sity. reveal the reason Dishman has been yes. have a lot of different reasons to try just to be there for me, and that really "It really had to do with school and and answer for me." he said. "Running is basically an individ- "Coach Erdmann impressed me a helps." she said. suspended, Kidd said "nope." ual sport It all comes from within tot," she said. "I think that the environ- Kidd said Dishman has a chance of rules pertaining to the coaching staff," "I'd just rather not say." yourself. It's not like you can receive ment Coach Erdmann has provided On Saturdays when the team does playing in two weeks. This would make Dishman said. Dishman came to the university not have a meet, Clare takes it upon after failing to meet Proposition 48 a bad pass from a team member," she for us is great; we could only im- him back for the Western Kentucky Dishman said the suspension had said. prove." herself to run a 10-mile course up the University game if Kidd's prediction guidelines at UK Pinnacle in Berea. nothing to do with Proposition 48, a He ran for 1,568 yards his senior But now, Clare is making sacrifices An example of the environment stands. NCAA regulation governing student for the team. Clare refers to is graduate assistants year at Bryan Station and added 15 I'm here to run and study. The Kidd said Dishman might have to academic requirements, and his his- touchdowns to his career total in the "Now I feel that it is sometimes such as Monica O'Reilly, an NCAA social life will come later." sit out longer. tory of recruiting problems at the All-Amcrican runner. same year. necessary to make sacrifices for the Clare is a double major, seeking "We aren't for sure," Kidd said. University of Kentucky. Dishman said the suspension team," Clare said. That's fine be- O'Reilly and others provide inspi- her degrees in political science and "He is definitely not going to play this "All that was over with last year,' would not hurt his full scholarship at cause the team comes first A team has ration for Clare. speech communications. week. We will re-evaluate the situ- Dishman said. the university. Hair Dimensions "A Cut Above The Rest' SHAMPOO, CUT & DRY REGULAR $6.00 NOW $5.00

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B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 15,1988 Small seen NCAA makes bad move as leader In recent rule changes The NCAA has really screwed up sions, then it is being punished by the for team this time. Par... other team for its mistakes. This football season, the NCAA for the course Why make it so a team can win under such stupid circumstance*? By John Shmdlctxmcr has created a new rule allowing defen- Staff writer sive teams to score by running-back blocked extra-point conversions and I am sure the NCAA, with all itt in- Ten years from now, Jessie Small finite wisdom, thought this through said he would like people to remember fumbled two-point conversions. This is the dumbest rule the NCAA very carefully. him as a "mild-mannered young man." has thought up in years. NCAA officials probably spent a long time researching the possibilities Opposing quarterbacks, however, Some people think this new ruling Jeff Newton may not hold such fond memories of will add excitement to the game, both this rule will have on the game of the 6-foot- 3,240-pound senior defen- does so in the wrong way. The Colonels score to take the lead college football. sive end. Sure, scoring makes football excit- by one point over Morehead Stale This only angers me more. ing, but the thought of penalizing a University. They spend all this time making up Small, from Boston, Ga., begins new rules to make it more competi- this year with high expectations for team for good offensive strategy is just In the extra point attempt. More- plain stupid. head blocks the kick and runs the ball tive, yet they still haven't come up both himself and the Colonels football with a sure-fire method of finding a team. A football team may work very back for a touchdown. hard in a long drive to score six points. In the good old days, Morehead true national champion. "I hope to have a good year, better Under old rules, those teams scor- would not be allowed to run the ball That doesn't make a bit of sense. than last year," Small said. ing touchdowns were offered the back for points, but with the new regu- But then the NCAA sometimes doesn't That will be a tall order to fill con- chance at extra-point conversions. lation, Morehead would receive two make a bit of sense. sidering he was a first team All-Ohio points. It would seem the reason the NCAA Valley Conference selection last sea- This was a great way to offer free It punishes the team that has just would like to make the game of foot- son. points for a job well done. scored a touchdown. ball more competitive would be to Under new rules, the team that has This thinking is backward. give it more livelihood and excite- Small's major role this season will Many believe a team should have ment. This new rule accomplishes this, be that of a pass rusher. just scored can actually lose games if it scores touchdowns. to pay for the mistakes it makes in this but it does it in the wrong way. His speed, a 4.67 seconds in the 40- An example can explain this com- situation. I say they already do. But that is par for the course as far yard dash, enables him to get to the plex issue fully. If it doesn't score on the conver- as the NCAA is concerned. passer in a hurry. Coaches have said he has improved in his ability to take on blockers but added he sometimes stays too high Football team uses video to improve when battling on the line of scrim- By Joyce McGrew or Cincinnati, which Carter was afraid advance from one frame to the next mage. Staff writer of. slowly. The athletic department has pur- After losing several players last This beta analyst system is used to The players seem to like this equip- season togradualion,Coach Roy Kidd chased new video equipment for the ment, too. football team this year. film practices and games and also in and his staff are in need of team lead- searching for high school talent Senior defensive tackle Kenny ers. This video equipment, bought with McMillan said he liked the new equip- the remainder of last year's athletic It is essentially a video camera that ment because it "enables you to see Kidd said Small "had better be (a department budget for $20,000, was films on beta video tapes just like the the mistakes you made and helps you leader); we're counting on him." purchased for a real bargain, accord- ones used in an ordinary home video to correct them." "Jessie'sa team captain on defense, ing to assistant offensive line coach, cassette recorder. This equipment also helps the and we're expecting him to be a leader Doug Carter. It also enables the coaching staff coaches in grading the players. both on and off the field," Kidd said. According to Carter, this equip- and the team to view the games and After each game, the players are Teddy Taylor, defensive end coach, ment is very similar to equipment used practices on a 100-inch screen, rather given a grade of either a "plus" or a by the National Football League but said Small's major improvement has Progress photo/Miko Morris than the old method which was viewed "minus," according to how well they been his increased maturity. was purchased for about 20 percent of on a 25-inch screen. played. the original cost "By using this equipment it en- "He is learning to play like we want Small will have a shot at the pros if he can play well. "The reason we have gone to video But the large size of the screen is him to play," Taylor said. ables the coaches to be more accurate over film is because it is much not the only advantage of this equip- in their grading," McMillan said. While a freshman. Small com- Small agreed he has the potential, this year will be the aggressive attack cheaper," Carter said. ment According to Carter, this type ot plained about lack of playing time and and he gives much credit to his coaches. on quarterbacks by this mild-man- The team was also lucky in that it By the push of a button, Carter equipment is being used by several of\ was wanting to go home, Taylor said. One thing that will make him appeal- ncred young man. found someone in Lexington who demonstrated how to make the video ing to National Football League scouts, the larger universities, and most of the Taylor added that this is common could develop the tapes rather than go backward or forward, go in slow others will be going totally to video in he believes, is he is "well-coached by Manager needed taking them all the way to Louisville motion, stop in midframe and also among freshmen and commended a great coaching staff." the next year or so. Small's determination and "great work The men's basketball team is in habits." Although he was contacted by seven need of a manager for the upcoming "When I first came in, I was mess- or eight other schools, including the season. Colonels defeat Western in long match universities of Georgia and Oklahoma, ing up on everything," Small said. "I According to Bill Wilson, student was packing up and ready to go home. tie chose Eastern. Progress staff report "We kept expecting them to come "These girts haven't played manager, financial aid is available for The university volleyball team took Coach Taylor came and talked to me. "1 liked it here, and the fellows those interested in the job. back and they did, but I'm real excited well all season," Polvino said. The coaches believed in me before I made me feel a part of the team," four games to beat the Hil Uoppcrs with the poise this team had," head did." Small said. Wilson said Kentucky residents from Western Kentucky University coach Geri Polvino said. The Colonels are 2-4 on the who are freshmen are encouraged to Tuesday night Not only did the coaches believe in He also was impressed with Kidd's apply for the job. The home match drew an estimated his ability to play on the college level "straight-foward" attitude. The position will require the man- 200 fans to the Weaver Gymnasium to then, they now feel he has the potential As for the Colonels' chances this see the Colonels fight off a first game to play professionally. ager to help out in the everyday run- season, Small said while the team is ning of the team, from helping at prac- loss and rally three straight to win the COLLEGE "Jessie's definitely got pro poten- young, the Colonels are capable of tices to organizing equipment for two-hour contest tial," Kidd said. "I say that because he taking it all. games. The Colonels won 5-15.15-10,15- can run, and he is an aggressive kid." A big key for the Colonels' success Wilson can be reached at 622-3588. 12 and 15-10. STUDENT INCOME, A good part-time job that doesn't interfere ran DBUVBRV with class schedules, student activities and study 624-2435 time is pretty tough to find in most college towns. Let your ad strengthen JUST CALL USI sub center W. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS That's why the nearby Army Reserve makes so your business! Meatball Am miter Mmb, much sense to students. After completing Basic Training and Call 622-1872 for more Chip; mm* m Advanced Individual Training, you serve one information about advertising. Large Brlmk... weekend a month (usually two 8-hour days, so Saturday and Sunday evenings are yours). And you earn over $80 a weekend to start. You go to two weeks of annual training at full Army pay 112 Si George 623-3651 If a part-time income could help, stop by or B*.|U6? THIS AO M> ?K£

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