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Eastern Progress 1987-1988 Eastern Progress
3-24-1988 Eastern Progress - 24 Mar 1988 Eastern Kentucky University
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it Tj»I«taftVol. 66/No. 25 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 18 pages March 24, 1988 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Kastern Progress, I9gg_ Legislature passes staff retirement bill By Donna Pace still not sure the bill will be News editor "88 GENERAL funded. Dr. Glenn Creamer could be ASSEMBLY "I think it's a good idea, but fishing in Canada next spring or with the budget crunch we are basking leisurely in the sun, if House Bill 176 and Senate in now, it's hard to expect it to the governor signs legislation Bill 42 only lack the governor's be fully funded." Creamer said. approved by the General signature before becoming Ken- "Personally, I didn't expect it Assembly allowing teachers to tucky law. to do so well. It looks Uke it retire after 27 years of service. Richmond Sen. Bill Clouse could affect me now. I'll have to Of course, Creamer, who has described the legislation as do some soul searching when it 26 'A years of teaching behind another fringe benefit to entice comes to deciding whether to him, could choose to continue college students toward a leave or stay," he said. teaching students in the educa- teaching major and to reward Creamer said he thought the tion department. veteran teachers in the system. bill was a good idea because "it It is a choice teachers all over "We proposed this bill to will inject some new blood into the state will be making with no make the retirement benefits the system and alleviate some loss in benefits from the 30-year better," said Clouse, a co- of the money problems retirement plan. sponsor of the bill. "It was not statewide." However, the change to 27 established to remove quality According to Creamer, the years also requires university teachers." average salary of a beginning faculty members to increase "It won't really mean a great teacher is $16,000 a year, as their retirement contributions bundle of money to the state compared to S25,OOO-$30.OOO Photo by Chip Woodson from 8.12 percent to 8.375 per- unless everyone with 27 years for a teacher approaching cent, with the state matching or more toward their retirement retirement Deans Charles Falk, left, and David Gale open their lunches. the contributed funds. decides to leave," Clouse said. "Almost $10,000 a position Companion bills were approv- While Clouse predicts could be saved by hiring new ed by both houses earlier this passage. Creamer, director of Faculty feasts on field week. education student services, is (See STAFF, Page A-10) rations at ROTC lunch Financial aid forms made By Mike Mar see several smaller packages in gum. Some opted for soup Editor which were different parts of and salads prepared by more harder through changes The diners filed into the the meal. conventional means. room and took their seats for But they weren't the only But those who survived the By Jamie Baker number of methodologies to are more complicated. the meal. They stared ones having trouble. At least freeze-dried experience were Assistant news editor determine awards, and now in- According to Vescio, in years suspiciously at the small one staff member from the pleasantly surprised. As students begin to prepare stead of the Department of past the financial aid form plastic bags located at each Department of Military "It was much better than 1 their 1988-89 financial aid Education setting up the rules, started out with the student's seat. Science was seen attacking a expected - much more tasty," forms, they should be aware of the congressional methodology parents' information before re- Lunch was served. pouch with a pocket knife. said Carol Good, an assistant several changes that have been will be used," he said. questing the student's informa- For several years, the The main courses included professor in the Department made in not only the financial This means Congress will set tion. The 1988-89 forms start Department of Military such freeze-dried delicacies as of Anthropology. Sociology aid forms, but also the financial the standards to determine a with the student's information Science has hosted a luncheon chicken a la king, beef stew, and Social Work. aid process. student's financial needs. and then request the parents' for the college deans and beans and franks, diced beef But would she eat it on a According to Susan Luhman. In the past, there were 28 information. selected faculty members. (with barbecue sauce or regular basis? "Only if I were coordinator of student financial steps to determine whether a "I've already found three The fare has, in the past, been gravy) and ham and chicken in the military." assistance, there have been student was eligible for financial mistakes out of 50 applications. rather conventional, but the loaf. Some of the guests at the some significant changes. assistance and to determine how This means that it will take us meal served Tuesday in the A staff member's explana- luncheon had been in the arm- "Currently, the methodology much assistance a student could three times as long to find Powell Cafeteria was dif- tion that the packages con- ed forces, where they were of the forms is being changed, receive, but this new students' mistakes due to the ferent. Very different. tained high-calorie, high- given canned "sea rations" and this will make a difference methodology will change all new forms than it took in the It is called the "Meal protein meals and that each that have since been replaced in the way a student's income is that, Vescio said. Ready to Eat (MRE)." and it meal contained 1,200 calories by the MRE. They expressed treated," Luhman said. "This new methodology will (See CHANGES. Page A 10) is the Army's current packag- brought several groans from a preference for the newer Herb Vescio, the director of dictate to what categories a stu- ed field ration. Much of the the diners. model. student financial assistance, dent's budget must be, and it said right now there was no way Former food can be consumed hot or But they ate, digging "I think it compared will dictate the minimum cold; only water is needed. through the boxes and favorably with sea rations," to be sure of the impact of the numbers we can use in determin- The 25 or so guests in at- pouches to find things such said Dr. Kenneth Hansson, new forms or the new methods ing need," Vescio said. tendance struggled to open as instant coffee, cookies, of calculation. Students need to be more dean of the bags, which contained chocolate bars and chewing (See FIELD, Page A-10) "Over the years, financial careful when filling out their assistance has gone through a financial aid forms because they women Murray's defense causes dies at 96 Progress staff report Emma Y. Case, who served as Colonels to miss NCAA dean of women at the universi- By Brent Risner "I'm really hurt for them Murray could manage but ty for 30 years died March 11 in Sports editor because they didn't go on to eight points in the next five Maysville. MURRAY - The only way the postseason play and worked so minutes as the Colonels Case, 96, became dean of university basketball team hard for it," Good said. prepared for a last run at the women in 1932 under the ad- could assure itself a bid to the But it was Murray who work- Racers. ministration of H.L. Donovan NCAA tournament was to win ed hard on defense as Good's Free throws by Junior Curtis, and established several campus the Ohio Valley Conference tour- team shot 33 percent for the a bank shot by Darrin O'Bryant traditions which stood for many nament in Murray's Racer game and only 27 percent in the and another free throw by years, including a Mother's Day Arena. second half. Tyrone Howard cut the deficit program and honors day pro- In their semifinal game Neither team held more than to six at 60-54. grams. She also established against Murray State Universi- a six-point advantage in the first While Murray was still cold, several honor societies on ty March 11, the Colonels were 18 minutes of the contest, but the university committed some campus. defeated 76-60 to end the season Murray finished off the half costly turnovers and missed Case Hall was later named in with an 18-11 record. with two unmolested dunks to free-throw opportunities in the her honor. Along with the 19 games they lead 40-30. next two minutes. Case, a native of won last year, the Colonels have Murray allowed senior guard "We came away empty four Lawrenceburg, graduated from put together the most victories and All-OVC performer Jeff straight trips," Good said. the university in 1926 and in back-to-back years since the McGill only five points in the "They played good defense, and received a master's degree in 1945-47 period when the univer- half and shut him out the entire they didn't give us many second education and English from the sity collected 42 wins. second half. McGill had been shots." Peabody College for Teachers in Austin Peay State University averaging 19.1 points per game. "When you're down, you just 1930. downed Middle Tennessee State "We spent a lot of time and try to get points any way you She was a teacher and ad- University 94-82 in the other preparation on him," said Mur- can," said junior guard Jerry ministrator in elementary and semifinal matchup. ray coach Steve Newton. "He's Goodin who was substituted for secondary schools before Murray, the OVC regular- a great shooter, and if he gets O'Bryant throughout the game. returning to the university. season champ, took the title open he can light it up." "We were trying to draw some Funeral services were held game 73-70 and went on to beat "I really can't explain it. This fouls. We wanted to score as Photo by Chip Woodson March 12 in Maysville. North Carolina State Universi- was the third or fourth game many points as we could with Murray's Paul Sias shoots over Tyrone Howard. ty in the first round of the he's been off a little bit," Good the clock stopped because of the NCAA Midwest Region. said of McGill. "He's worked deficit." Murray. usually make," McGill said de- Martin, who averaged 28 jectedly. "We've got quite a few Inside MTSU accepted a bid to the especially hard in practice. Two free throws by Martin Activities A-4-5 NIT after finishing second in points per game, scored 32 for seniors, and it's all their last ball Nobody feels worse about it pushed the Racers to a 67-57 Arts A-6-7 the regular season. than he does." lead before Lewis Spence hit a the game while O'Bryant and game." Campus living A-3 University basketball coach OVC Player of the Year Jeff three-pointer from the corner. Goodin held Mann, who scored Good will have next season to Max Good said he did not feel Martin hit two consecutive Then, 5-foot-8 guard Don 15, below his average of 18 try and win his first OVC title. News A-10 slighted by the NCAA or NIT, jumpers to give the Racers a Mann answered Spence with a points. "If you dwell too much on the Opinion A-2. A-10 but he will miss his seven 52-38 lead with 13 minutes left bomb from the corner with "The shots just weren't fall- past you can't look forward to Police beat A-10 seniors. in the game. O'Bryant in his face to ice it for ing us tonight -- shots we the future," Good said. Sports A-8-9 J. I ~ r ■A-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. March 24, 1988 Perspective The
MikeMaraM -..Editor Keith Howard. - Managing editor Jackie Hinkle _ Copy editor Thomas Marsh - Staff artist End of season leaves two teams worlds apart The gym is quiet; the together without unreason- games are over. It is now time able scrutiny from those who for evaluation of the basket- would put him on the hot seat ball season just ended. Think after the first loss, of it as a tale of two coaches On the other side of the who just completed vastly coin is men's coach Max different seasons at the helm Good, who is also familiar of the university's two teams, with the possibility of losing There is the saga of George his job and the pressure to Cox, who resigned as coach of succeed, the Lady Colonels at the close But that was two winning of the season in the wake of seasons ago. Many thought an investigation into the pro- Good was on his way out gram that began within the after a subpar 1985-86 university and has been pick- season, but he got a reprieve, ed up by the NCAA. and, realizing the need to win Players left in droves quickly, he recruited a large before the start of the season, class of junior-college players and walk-ons were enlisted to who would come in with two fill out the bench as the team years of playing experience, struggled to a 6-20 finish. As the win total increased, It was clear by the midway so did Good's popularity point of the season that even level. But because an Ohio if the investigation found him Valley Conference title has blameless. Cox would not sur- evaded him, the pressure Hillbilly finds happiness by the bay- vive this ordeal. remains. Ah, California. Reno has little to offer besides San Francisco also offers The search is now on for a Good is to be commended While most students were casinos, but the excitement of some not-so-publicized attrac- replacement, and with for leading the Colonels to sunning their buns in the Sun- hearing the coins hit the metal tions such as the remains of Cliff recruiting season at hand, the another successful season shine State, I spent my Spring of the slot machine trays is House, a swank, turn-of-the- university wants to fill the (even without the OVC Cham- Break roaming the streets of worth any amount of driving. I century hotel that was position quickly. pionship) while he continues San Francisco and enjoying only lost $2. destroyed by the 1906 earth- But before pushing the job to run a respectable program, other delights of sunny Of course, all the well-known quake and a later fire. Seals sun California. attractions of San Francisco are themselves on large rocks near on someone, the university Nice guys don't always finish Now that I am one of the as impressive as they look on the hotel site, which lies beside should find a coach who is last. privileged few Eastern Ken- TV. the ocean. prepared to deal with the pro- Meanwhile, the university tuckians who has ventured Amy Caudill The Golden Gate Bridge is as blems at hand. should find a leader for its beyond the Mississippi, I feel tall and as red and as much fun Fisherman's Wharf, which The women's basketball women's team who is willing obligated to offer to my fellow rubbing my belly and knees in to cross as you've always beard, many have heard of but few program is in trouble, and it to tolerate one or two more hillbillies my insight on what's the sand. and Alcatraz (seen from the know anything about, is a series of piers along the bay that may be that a new coach will lean years while he lays the fun in the San Francisco/Silicon It lasted about three hours, shore since tickets are 12 bucks) Valley area. and I only got about five feet off is as ominous and yet intriguing features everything from Italian find it difficult to sell a pro- foundation for future success, restaurants to poster shops. gram that could face NCAA A decision made simply to One of the most memorable the ground. But being carried by as all the movies portray it. sanctions. fill the position quickly can experiences of my vacation and the wind was a heady feeling. Hard Rock Cafe is undergoing At the risk of running on and Another activity that I found But that coach must be only do more damage to an probably my life was taking my renovation, but it was still fun on, I'll just say that California first hang gliding lesson. could be addictive was to sit where celebrities have pro- is warm and beautiful and char- allowed to put the pieces back already-battered program. Hang gliding is not the gambling. bably sat, and the food was ming, even if some locals run glamorous sport many think it If you ever get to California, good, too - no additives or around the beaches in the nude. Chart offers formula is. I spent most of the lesson make a road trip to Reno, Nev. preservatives. Seriously!!! to happy ending In other words Spring Break is over. Classes ™™™™■■■■■■■» have started back, and it's time ^^k Think to get our lives back in order. • — about it To the editor: overall theme was informative. participate in Greek Week." Brotherhood of Beta Theta Pi No matter how much we wish Salary solution simple I understand the need to ex- Your attempt at writing the does not desire to have their for just a couple more days to ^- " <"afi| press insights into individuals "entire" story in a factual man- Charter revoked, and will do drink, party and well, you know " /'V j„ Why all the controversy over and their perception of various ner leaves a lot to be desired. what is necessary to improve - rest -it's not going to happen. ™ «J f the salary situation at state activities. There were many falsehoods their academics. So now it's time for everyone - * M universities when the solution is Mr. Wilkinson has made a concerning your conversation There were several other to get organized and prepared already known to faculty significant impact within the with Mr. Combs. Greek organizations that decid- for the upcoming months. members at Eastern Kentucky book store industry. These in- As many are aware, there has ed not to join in the festivities How often has the end of the Keith Howard University? novative ideas: expansion of been a decline in "overall" com- simply because they didn't semester creeped up, and you've ■■■-■—■.■■•-—■———■■■■■-■■»-■■■»■»■■ The solution can be easily customer service, promotional petition within the Greek desire to "participate". There's had to drink gallons of coffee down the hall. Keep it small and found in the actions, current and events and the hiring of student system. That was what Mr. nothing'wrong with that, but just to keep up with everything? in an easy place to spot. past, of the Department Heads employees are only examples of Combs indicated. Nothing more, leave Beta Theta Pi out of your The sad fact is you've known Step Three: Under each day, and the Dean of the College of the influence of new ideas within nothing less. "fantasy" articles. about the assignments all write down the assignments Business and the President of the college market. These con- Beta Theta Pi did not par- semester. But you say, "Hey. that are due. Eastern Kentucky University. cepts and the courage to place ticipate due to an average Dale Rothwell they won't be due forever. Step Four: On that same Simply hire new faculty at the young men and women in posi- academic standing on a na- Faculty/Chapter Adviser right." Wrong. Forever will be chart, mark down the days of "market rate" and deny the tions of responsibility within the tional, not local, level. The Beta Theta Pi here in about a month. the week you are free. "market rate" to current facul- business world has benefited not Wouldn't it be great if we Step Five: After you've made ty. This action by EKU's Col- only the individual but each could have everything typed this neat little chart, map out a lege of Business leaders has fan- local community. and ready to turn in by its ac- course of action. Decide what tastic implications for faculty In Richmond and throughout tual due date? Or what about days and how much time you morale. the University a number of young people were given this being prepared for that final are going to allow for each If this practice does not bring To report a news story or that covers more than 28 assignment, collective morale to higher levels same opportunity. Classified chapters or 150 art slides? Be realistic. In other words. then use Dr. Hanly Funder- Today, young people must be Sylvia Goto .....622-1872 burk's "merit system" to force Newa Well, not to worry. With this don't push yourself to do the presented the opportunity not Donna Pace. 622-1882 easy to read "How to be produc- unimaginable. You already morale higher. Such action can only to learn concepts and ideas tive in eight weeks or less," know what your capabilities are; only improve morale when the but they must be afforded the Features Subscriptions are available you'll never waste another the chart is just to get you total salary pool increases by a experience of the practical side Amy CaudilL ...622-1882 by mail at a coat of 50 cents night. organized enough to achieve mere one-half to two percent of business. Yes, I had this op- Activities par issue or 816 per year The first rule is don't stress, your goals. which does not begin to match portunity and I encourage any Lisa Borders. ....622-1882 payable in advance. Contact If your brain is on overload and It's always helpful to have the anticipated cost-of-living in- student that wishes to ex- Arta/BfrtssMMsjt Sylvia Goina for details. your roommate is on your something concrete to look at, crease of four percent or more. perience this challenge to visit Jennifer Feldman...622-1882 nerves, don't chew your nails, rather than just keeping it on These forces, when combined, my office, resume in hand. Go to the nearest dresser your mind, will and have, caused pay cuts Brent Rianer 622-1882 Th* Baaurn Progress is a for faculty - something that real- drawer, pull out your wallet and You may be thinking, "Why Mike Bentley Photos member of Associated Col- go downtown and have a drink do I have to get organized? ly makes us appreciate the 3453 Colonel Road leadership of Eastern Kentucky Mike Morris 622-1882 legiate Press, Kentucky In- or two. There's still enough time to get tercollegiate Press Associa- When you are ready to get things done." University. To boycott or not? To pUce an ad: tion and College Newspaper serious, follow these simple This may be true, if all you In regard to Lisa Borders' steps. want to do is classwork. But, Miltbn S. King Mptor Business & Advertising March 3 article concerning the Brent New 622-1872 Step One: Gather all your if you want to get your final pro- Professor of Management Betas "boycotting" Greek Managers, Inc. syllabuses from your classes jects completed and still have Week, I feel that many readers Responsibility lessons • rrer~4 ■ pmklU and arrange them in order of time to party with your friends have been misled. Writing ar- ■ «!■ ■to importance. who may be graduating, then I appreciate your insight into ticles isn't rewarding unless •to ■dke Step Two: Starting with you should seriously consider my career and the background they are entertaining and cap- a» «*—<■■ <■>—■/. March 25, make a chart accor- this simple 30-day approach to A»ytoto»«r lllSlt I i MMJMI ■" 1——■-•>-»■■ ■" '"—m, p. I ■■"■]■ of my advancement within the ture the reader's eye. I am Ma. 1 IT Pa— AK lulu. Ea Mi ■>. 4MTI or IB1IN ding to the days left in the getting organized, college industry in the article in positive your article wouldn't filling I IjUa—toUtoaiaaal Af»j».llv.A«to» ml j Ajy 11,111 semester. It doesn't have to be It's your choice. Think about the March 3 issue. Realizing not have drawn as much attention if <«p<«i*Mki i b. MM to ark**- to> a. Anaka AaSta anything long enough to stretch it. all comments were exact but the it had read. "Betas decide not to i < t.
kaakfci The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1988 - A3 Campus living Interns earn
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-.: McVeigh, like other legislative interns, ids his days in Frankfort running errands mailing letters (above, center) and g phones, occasionally taking time to into the House chamber (above, far right) ce a breather inside (right). interviewed by a special com- 'The advantage in being an stipend check for his work "It seems people who have idents learn government mittee from the Department intern is you have had actual with the legislsture, which to view the government from of the Legislative Rase arch hands-cn experience, which is usually involves answering the outside are extremely By Sheri Spark. has the opportunity to par- Commission in Frankfort vary unique." Miller said. mail for non-leadership critical," McVeigh said. Staff writer ticipate." ."They select approximate- "The interns get a chance to legislators. Intern Richard Houlse, a much do university What we want our ly 15 students from the group . work on the inside to see "I knew more about what junior political science major nts know about state freshmen and sophomores to that make it past their own what'a involved when a bfll was going on in government from Cincinnati, said he had -wit? know is they can apply for an campus committee inter- becomes a law." before I, started working her,'' done everything from government internship intern position in two years," view," Blanchard said. "It's a great experience," McVeigh said. "I find I don't drafting bills to writing am started in the late Blanchard said. Interns work only whfc the said intern Paul McVeigh, a have time to ait back and speeches for legislators since _j has given some univer- Havinjr an approximate legislature ism session, which junior agriculture major from Watch the news or read the he has been at the Capitol. students the chance to grade point average of 2.8. an ia every two years, and the Republic of Ireland paper each day." "You only eee the shell of I in the con of state af- interest in public services and receive 16 cooperative educa- McVeigh came to the Although he misses out on what happens if you're on the opening up a new . holding junior and senior tion hours during one session, university after wasting on a some government news, outside," Houlse said. "It's r of learning and job stains are the requirements BUI Miller, director of horahfarmH^Kon. He McVeigh said he hears a lot 'like seeing the solution of the program. Students of government interne ia saw the advertisement for the of inside information on the without seeing the equation." "HUB is a statewide pro- all majors are eligible, Frankfort, said the intern's internships in the FYI and government. "It's an excellent program gram." said Dr. Paul Blan- "We at Eastern nonrfnate job depends on his abilities "I hear the inside story, of that opens doors," Blanchard chard, professor of govern* up to frvt) students from the "Boms may take a gn kt Trfifo! currently lives in course, and have become said. "The interns get to meet ment and campus coordinator group that apply," Blanchard part of the work of drafting Frankfort and is sup- more sympathetic to politi- all kinds of people that could of the internship program. said. bills or drafting amend- piemented.ee are all other in- cians since I started working be of help to them in the "Every college in Kentucky The five students are then menU, terna, with a MM monthly here." McVeigh said. future." Smith: happy in broadcast news
Gina C Runyon "I just happened to stumble stressful. take it too seriously or you Staff writer onto this guy who owned part of She also said she is not exact- become kind of unhappy," When Shawn Smith came to the station," Smith said. "I just ly sure if she will stay in Smith added. the university a few years ago, started hanging around, and I broadcast news for the rest of Smith advises students who she had no idea what she wanted talked him into giving me her life. are interested in broadcasting to study. She considered several minimum wage for a few hours "It's really stressful. Right careers to develop good writing vocations - teaching, medicine because you had to be paid to now. I can still thrive on that," skills. and law, but none of these oc- get co-op credit." Smith said. "But you kind of "Just because you enjoy be- cupations appealed to her. Shortly after she began work- wonder if you're going to reach ing on camera or you have a Searching for a field of study ing there, the station fired so- an age where you no longer want good voice or whatever, that is that would be both rewarding meone, and Smith had to do all to go on the adrenalin or work not all there is to it," Smith said. and exciting, Smith decided to the work herself. the funny hours and put up with She also believes practical ex- major in journalism. She loved She worked 90 hours a week constant deadlines and other perience is important in getting it. and earned about SI50 a week. pressures." a good job. Today, six years after "It was awful," Smith said. To deal with the pressures of her job, Smith, who is single, "Education is important, but graduating from the university, Weary of carrying the entire the degree is not just something she is an anchorperson for the load. Smith decided to look for said she spends time with you cash in for a job when you No. 1 TV news program in Lex- another job. friends and family. get out of school," she said. ington, WKYT-TV news. After she left WCBR. she got "They can't shut me up. a job at WVLK radio station in Usually I tell a lot of wild stories In order to be adequately per- Smith was a recent speaker in pared for work in the broad- the university's Department of Lexington. about what happened that week Smith stayed there for l'/t and kind of blow it off that casting field, Smith also urges Mass Communications as part students to gain all the of the department's speaker years, and then she moved on to way," Smith said. TV station WLEX in Lexington Smith also said a good sense knowledge they can. series. Her topic was "The "You shouldn't ignore the Realities of Broadcast News." where she worked as a reporter of humor is helpful in reducing Smith's broadcasting career and producer for eight months. some of the pressure. general education classes," she began in the summer of her In 1985, she got a job with "If you start joking about said. "The better educated you senior year when she worked full WKYT where she is presently what's going on, it's a little are and knowledgeable you are, the noon-time news easier," Smith said. the better understanding you time at the WCBR radio station have of what you're covering." in Richmond. anchorperson. »~^. "Anybody in the news media She describes herself as a Smith, a petite blonde with has an important responsibility In her spare time. Smith likes Progress photo/Mike Morris print major who just stumbled blue eyes, said although she en- for accuracy and all the ethics, to play softball, listen to music, Shawn Smith spoke on campus recently. into broadcasting. joys her job, it can be very but at the same time you can't sew and take pictures. > A-4 The Eastei . thursday. March 24, 1988 Activities Spring Break trip focuses on service By Lisa Borders with the children of the parish. Activities editor "It has really broadened the horizons of the "I had a great time while at While many students headed students. They're learning about and seeing parts the same time I was helping south to soak in the sun for their others." Shields said. "It gives Spring Break, several universi- of Kentucky they might not otherwise be able to you a great feeling of self- ty students spent the week a do.' satisfaction." little differently. --Sister Clara Fehringer Seven students from the Shields said he would recom- university and two students help should first come from mend the program to anyone. from the University of Ken- Newman Center, was one of the students who visited Elkhorn other Kentuckians." "You are given a lot of respon- tucky spent the week in sibility, but it helps you discover different parts of the state as City. Jeff Shields, a sophomore She said she and two other talents that you might never part of the Appalachian from Barbourville, also par- know you have." Awareness Program, which is students mainly did physcial ticipated in the program, but he offered through the Newman labor while they were there. visited Cumberland. According to Fehringer, the Center. "After so much mental program has been very suc- The Appalachian Awareness stimulation at school, it was Shields said his group helped cessful. "It has really broaden- Program started at the univer- kind of nice to do some physical the church paint the rectory and ed the horizons of the students. sity in 1984 through the efforts work for a change," she said. "It did a lot of carpentry work. They're learning about and see- of the Rev. Paul Prabell and was good to get away from He added one of the ing parts of Kentucky they Sister Clara Fehringer. school for a while." highlights of the trip was sing- might not otherwise be able to Fehringer said the program Dumstorf said they stayed ing on the local radio station do." has a two-fold purpose. "The with one of the parish priests, program first helps the students got to meet a lot of people and learn about a particular area, learned some things about the and then the students assist the community. Kappa Alpha will area with their basic needs." "Pikeville is a real prosperous Fehringer said they started town, but on the outskirts there the program because they felt it are some poor people," she said. sponsor volleyball would be a "good outreach pro- "It was really weird because you gram for the students." might see a big house and then By Jeffrey Newton to go out than just a volleyball Members of the group went to beside it would be a little shack. Staff writer tournament," he said. three areas in Kentucky in- There was a lot of diversity For the second consecutive Silvers said this tournment there." year. Kappa Alpha Order will will give Greeks a chance to in- Having a ball Progress photo/Mike Morris cluding Cumberland, Elkhorn City in Pikeville and Ravenna, Dumstorf also said the people sponser a volleyball tournament teract socially. Gina Schoultz, a freshman business management major from which is near Beattyville. are just like us but have "dif- to support its national philan- "We wanted to promote Berea, was named "Queen Athena" at the 1988 Military Ball. Julie Dumstorf. a junior nur- ferent hardships than we do. thropy, muscular dystrophy. something in the Greek com- They need a lot of help, and that Schoultz is escorted by Cadet Tom Bertrand of Brandenburg. sing major and secretary of the The tournament will be held munity where we can get this Saturday at Million Park together and just have fun," he and is open' to all Greek-letter said. Mentors give helping hand to freshmen organizations. There will be refreshments Steve Silvers, president of the available at the tournament in- By Russ Cassidy gram for freshmen and transfer fall of 1984. But the lack of in- terested," Hirsh said. "It's not university's KA chapter, said cluding hamburgers, hot dogs Staff writer students who have any ques- terest was the reason it folded that huge of a program, and it the tournament has received and Cokes. There will also be a The university can be a tions about Eastern,' Hirsh last year. doesn't take but just a little bit more interest from last year's sound system at the park during frightening and lonely ex- said. "What we're trying to do However. Hirsh is trying to of your time." tournament and should make the tournament. is to get the students oriented Entry fees can be turned in at perience to incoming freshmen start up the program again next The requirements for being a approximately $400 for and transfer students. The cam- with the university." fall. muscular dystrophy. the Office of Student Activities According to Hirsh, new mentor are the student must be by noon Friday. pus is unfamiliar, and these enrolled at the university, must students have not had the students will just sit around the "We are having some suc- "We could make more, but The tournament will be double cess." he said. "We've put a let- be at least a sophomore, and this is a good building block for elimination, according to chance to meet anyone. And a lobby of the residence hall and must have a minimum GPA of lot of times, the new students' watch television because they ter of intent in the boxes of our future," Silvers said. Silvers. organizations around campus, 2.0. questions go unanswered, accor- really haven't made any friends. The tournament will start at Trophies will be awarded to ding to Fat Hirsh, director of "Besides answering the ques- and people have come up and For more information, pick up 11:30 a.m. and continue until its the top two winning men's and the university's mentor tions of the new students, more said that they were interested. an application at the Student completion around 3 p.m., accor- women's teams. importantly, the mentor can be So I'm really pleased with the Association office or call ding to Silvers. For more information, call program. way it's going so far." A mentor is defined by the a friend to them," he said. 622-1724. "We are offering more reasons Silvers at 623-1661. dictionary as being a wise and "They can go out and get some According to Hirsh, 15 ap- trusted counselor. But Hirsh ice cream or something like plications were received within decribes it a bit differently to fit that." four days after they were made Everyday Buffet the program here at the The Student Association available. university. came up with the idea for the "I hope people will read about the program and become in- ALL YOU
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SThe Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 24, 1988 A-5 Students walk to raise money for cystic fibrosis By Sheryl Edelen Steele said this is the first organizations, Steele said it was Stef f writer time Panhellenic has par- just easier to organize. We walk to class, and we walk ticipated in the event. "It's not that we are blocking to work. Some people even walk The walk will begin at Alum- anyone out. We just try and for exercise. This Saturday, ni Coliseum and end at Million meet the needs of the Greek members of Greek organizations Park. Participants will raise community," Steele said. will be walking five miles in funds by collecting money from There are 16 fraternities and an effort to raise money for the people who have pledged to pay sororities participating, accor- Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. a certain amount for each mile ding to Steele. The Panhellenic and Inter- completed. In the event of rain the walk Fraternity councils, in coopera- "It should be great," Steele may be rescheduled. tion with, the Kentucky/West said. "I think the organizations Virginia chapter of the Cystic The walk will end at the Kap could raise from $1,500 to pa Alpha volleyball tournament. Fibrosis Foundation, will be $2,000." sponsoring the walk-a-thon to be "It's a very big disease among held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Cystic fibrosis primarily af- children, and we just wanted to help out." Steele said. In response to an information fects the lungs, pancreas and packet by the foundation, Susan sweat glands. Steele, the Greek activities It is the leading genetic killer among children, according to Peace talkS Progress photo/Charlie Bolton chairperson for Panhellenic, and Senate various other Panhellenic Steele. The Rev. Frisco Gilchrist, a human rights observer with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) delegates decided to try to stir Steele said many sororities are from Indianapolis. Ind., spoke to students Monday night on the peace process of Central America. up some interest in the event asking their entire chapter to at- elections The forum was sponsored by the Council on International Affairs. from other organizations. tend this function. Steele said she is hoping each person walking can raise at least to be held $10 in pledge donations for the foundation. Progress staff report Petitions for executive posi- According to Steele, it has not tions on next fall's Student Campus clips been discussed as to whether the Senate are available in the Of- walk will become an annual fice of Student Activities in the event. Powell Building. Bazaar to be held AIDS forum planned Career Day scheduled "I hope we can make this an Applicants must be full-time Sunrise service planned annual event, but at this point, students at the university. The Public Relations Student The Student Social Work The College of Law Enforce- The Christian Campus it just hasn't been discussed." The petitions must be com- Society of America will sponsor Association will sponsor a ment Alumni Chapter will spon- Ministers Association will spon- she said. pleted and submitted to the of- an Raster Bazaar from 10 a.m. forum titled "Families, Friends, sor a Pre-Career Day Panel for sor an Easter sunrise service at When asked why the walk-a- fice by 1 p.m. Friday. Elections to 4 p.m. March 29 in the Keen AIDS and You" at 7 p.m. March interested students at 6:30 p.m. 7 a.m. Easter morning in the thon is only open to Greek will be held April 12. Johnson Ballroom and will 30 in the J aggers Room of the April 15 in Rooms C and D of Ravine if weather permits. If feature live music throughout Powell Building. the Perkins Building. The pur- not, it will be held in Brock the day. The public is invited to pose of the program is to pro- Auditorium. attend, and admission is free. The forum will focus on help- vide information to students For more information, call ing families and friends seeking employment within the Diabetics to meet Karen Kelley at 623-5798. understand the needs of AIDS A senior nutrition student is victims and those in risk criminal justice job market. trying to start a support group SAA wants members population-groups, and how RESULTS to meet for college-age diabetics. The Anyone interested in joining they can effectively and suppor- RESULTS will meet from 6 purpose of the group is to pro- the Student Alumni Associa- tively meet these needs. p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at 437 vide diabetics the opportunity tion, or for more information Breck St. off of Lancaster to talk with each other about The two speakers will be Avenue. Help fight world their feelings about campus about the organization, call Deb- Susan Swinford, a social worker bie Dawson at 622-5305. hunger and learn what you can food, their diet and any other from Hospice in Lexington, and to do help. topic of concern. Check cashing to close Greg Lee, a social worker with r- Personal checks will not be the AIDS Crisis Task Force. All Fashion show planned The support group needs 15 cashed after April 22. Students students are welcome and en- A fashion show titled "Work members to become an official should plan their financial needs couraged to attend. For further & Play 26 Ways" will be held at campus organization. For addi- information, call JoAnn Mudd tional information, check the accordingly. Check cashing > 7:30 p.m. March 29 in Walnut resumes May 9 for currently at 622-4742 or Carol Good at Hall of the Keen Johnson FYI or call the Student Health enrolled students. 622-1651. Building. Services at 622-1761. - COME WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY! at 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Classifieds
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March 24, 1988 Arts/ Entertainment Music may soothe savage beasts, Boys choir unites but calms upset stomachs also young voices for By Heather Yeoman scheduled speakers, Dr. Ronald Price, has used music for many campus concert Staff writer years to control his cerebral University professor Arthur Harvey has personal proof that palsy. By Sheryl Edelen In a nutshell. . . . music can calm down your As a teen-ager, he was Staff writer diagnosed with cerebral palsy Boys Choir of Harlem nervous system even when the and suffered difficulties in The internationally- 8 p.m. Tuesday outside environment is very speech and motor skills. When acclaimed singing group, the Brock Auditorium stressful. Boys Choir of Harlem, will He keeps a biofeedback card he started playing the harp, the symptoms of his disease went soon be performing at the in his pocket that measures his away. university. and "Tenors, don't lean" are stress level when he presses his Now in his 40s, he still prac- thumb on it. Called "one of the finest just some of the commands One day. he was on his way to tices the harp several hours each groups of its kind," by the that Turnbull gives to his day to keep the symptoms of his New York Daily News, the members during their two- Louisville to discuss music disease in remission, Harvey therapy with a group of choir is reputed to be highly hour rehearsals Monday teachers. On the way it rained, said. skilled at singing everything through Friday and all-day Other scheduled speakers for from German ballads, to sessions on Saturday. and he got stuck in a traffic jam. the conference include profes- He pulled out his card, press- Vivaldi's "Gloria," Thomas Boys involved with the sionals in the fields of science Dorsey"s "Precious Lord" ed his thumb to it and the card and physics research, applied choir are expected to main- turned black, meaning his stress and Linda Twine's "We Are tain a strict B average in psychology, nursing and music. the Heroes." level was very high. "It would be a loss to our school. Harvey pulled on headphones students to not take the oppor- Performing an average of Most of the boys enter the and listened to a subliminal tunity to hear nationally-known 100 concerts a year, this choir program without any health tape and tested himself speakers, composers and per- group of 50 to 60 boys, rang- vocal technique or knowledge again a few minutes later. formers," Harvey said. ing in age from 9-17. has sung of how to read music. The card showed that he was Harvey also claims that stu- in such places as New York's Ninety-eight percent of the very relaxed. The traffic jam dying with music can make Lincoln Center, Birmingham, and his running behind schedule boys, have gone on to pursue grades go up. Ala., and Atlanta. professional careers such as were no longer upsetting. "Listening to instrumental His office in the Campbell They have also sung accountants. Wall Street Building is crammed with music keeps one side of the abroad in such places as stockbrokers and hotel brain busy while the other half Berlin. St. Paul's Cathedral in managers. cassette tapes, music scores, comprehends the reading, so London. Tokyo and Paris. books on medicine and music, both halves work better Many of these facts seem and on this particular day, with The group has also ap- particularly amazing when together," he said. peared on all three major a Chinese melody. He has music Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh He said the first conference one considers the majority of for every mood and occasion and television networks and these boys come from ween our emotions and our childhood can produce higher was well attended, but didn't even uses music to exercise and have much student public television, as well as neighborhoods in Harlem diet. He's lost 21 pounds since body," Harvey said. level cognitive functioning and being the subject of an representation. where 85 percent of the Jan. 1. He said researchers have higher IQ," he wrote in the Emmy award-winning school-age students read "It's a vehicle for changing found that "music has the most article. Students may attend the con- ference for half price, $25 a day, documentary. below their grade level, and the way you think and feel," he powerful effect on our emotions, He said the choice of music The choir, which was found- 72 percent of the minority- depends on the effects desired which covers two meals, lectures said. which in turn affect all our body and performances throughout ed in 1968 and incorporated group teens do not finish high Harvey, professor of music at from it. processes." the day. in 1975, operates out of an old school. the university, is international- In a recent article titled, Tempo, loudness, extent of "I think that if a person wants school building in Harlem and Turnbull said, "We like to ly recognized as a musician and "Music and Health," Harvey dissonance and quality of the to be healthy, they have to take has, for 20 years, been the think that the choir gives its educator on the subject of music wrote that music can reduce sound are components of music care of all their needs," Harvey place where founder and con- members a little push for- as a rehabilitative and preven- stress and make it easier to that affect human behavior the said. "That includes physical, ductor Dr. Walter TurnbuU ward." tative medium. most. relax. It also aids digestion, in- spiritual, psychological and has taught hundreds of boys. Admission to this perfor- Harvey began studying the creases energy, affects heart relationship between music and "In my travels all over the emotional." mance will be free of charge and respiratory rates and blood world, I commonly run into peo- "Music unifies all those "Hands out of your health for his personal interest. pressure. It can also strengthen pockets," "Stand straight" and open to the public. He now holds seminars and ple who use music to help cure areas," he said. a person's immunity against migraine headaches or cause workshops all over the world disease. and is coordinating the Second remission of arthritis," he said. National Music and Health Con- Harvey says "while many Once, a cancer patient at a ference to be held at the univer- kinds of music may be beneficial Louisville hospital asked sity April 7 and 8. for psychological health, the two Harvey to "prescribe" some Harvey said the theory of specific types of music that music for her. music therapy is very old in seem to produce psychological The use of music along with many foreign cultures but is benefits more consistently are BUY ANY LARGE treatment healed her cancer. relatively new in America. baroque, or classical music, and "The latter part of this cen- new-age music." Harvey said the music played tury has brought about a new "Isolated instances have been a major role in helping her body interest in holistic medicine, or reported that playing classical heal itself. integrating a relationship bet- music in utero and in early Harvey noted that one of the PIZZA FOR THE Yea! It's a Dairy Queen Day! PRICE OF A SMALL PIZZA Treat Yourself at Your Richmond Dairy Queen! NOW THROUGH On The By-pass " 623-7289 MARCH 30, 1988, YOU CAN BUY 1 ANY 16 INCH BONANZA PIZZA AND PAY 15% discount ONLY THE PRICE OF A Every Monday students receive a 15% discount on meals with a valid student I.D. COMPARABLE 12 INCH PIZZA. Give Us A Visit For Call David Lewis Your Next Banquet at 623-8669 CALLUS: For more information We service formal and informal occasions 623-7724 119 S.COLLINS NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS OFFER VALID UNTIL 3/30/88. ••1987 DPI Our dnvars carry lawman $20 00 Limited Delivery Area 4 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. March 24, 1988 - A-7 High school art show Roadtrip starts excitement features many talents By Jennifer Feldman her. Oakley is also from Laurel of vacation prior to arrival Arts editor County. The university'8 most recent Many of the portraits I have never flown in an wait 30 minutes for the car to art exhibit, the High School Art displayed in the exhibit are par- airplane. Tuned in cool down. Competition Exhibition spon- ticularly interesting also. Of I think it stems from an early Julie expressed feelings to sored by the Kentucky Art particular note are Sandra experience when my sister was just abandon the trip and go Education Association, pro- Humfleet's works. One portrait supposed to catch me when I home. Scott just bit his nails. vides many opportunities to depicts a woman wrapped in was falling backwards, and she His home was in Chicago. view various strengths of high blankets. Rich oranges, reds and thought I was supposed to be But the angels were smiling school artists from around the yellows of the complexion set catching her. on us that day. The car was state. against a darker background Anyway, for a brief moment repaired in the allotted time, and As can be expected from an give the image a strong realistic subject of his life. my feet left the ground, and Jennifer Julie decided to venture on. art competition that picks its look. There are works comprised of they haven't ever since. Feldman As the radio continued to fade winners from all across the Also by Humfleet is a picture geometric figures that further Or maybe my fear of paying in and out of tune, we elected to state, there are many different of a woman rocking an infant to expand on the variety. Brian for a plane ticket has more to do "Thank you. We'll be fine." listen to a tape for a more con- styles of art, and for the greater sleep. Again, the rich oranges Cahill, from St. Xavier High with it than my fear of heights. Good ol' Julie. She wasn't sistent sound. portion of the exhibit, the works and yellows - almost golden School in Louisville, provides But for whatever reasons, I fooled by his concerned- We even thought it would be are all of exceptional quality. tones - create in the picture a one example. have always traveled by auto. neighbor facade. If she had nice of us to let Scott play one There are, however, several strong sense of reality. His triangle and line design in So road-tripping to Chicago enough faith in her car, of his tapes. points of special interest to note. She pays particular attention gray and white shows a great with my roommate was nothing shouldn't I? After all, she had "Take your pick. I've got Cindy Rowlett, from Laurel to small details, from the part in capacity for precision. new. We are, after all, both driven it 93,000 miles. Surely Butthole Surfers' and 'Dead County, has done a particularly the woman's hair to the finger- Similarly, a series called "Vi- seasoned travelers. she knew the car well enough by Milkmen.' " fine job on her papier-mache nails on the sleeping child. sions '88" by students from The day before we left, we now. And the whole idea was to figure of a woman. With its A portrait of a face peering Bryan Statron High School in took the car to a service station That night we received a call hear a more understandable golden paint, it actually through flowers by Katie Lexington is a fine example of for a tuneup. from one of Julie's friends. He sound. resembles more of a brass Devries is yet another example attention to dimension and "Your brakes are about shot. had a friend who had a friend However, he had, as they say, sculpture than paper and glue. of artistic skill. Done in pale optics. How far ya headed?" who had a friend who lived in grown on us. and we decided not More than the disillusioning pinks and greens and black, she Other points of interst include "Chicago," Julie replied. Chicago. Could we give him a to take him for his gas money color, is the intricate design, giv- has streaked the picture to give a display of photographs, most "If you take this car to ride back? after all - a decision we would ing the figure a certain quality it an interesting effect. notably from Butler County, Chicago, your brakes will be like Why certainly, we said. Late later regret toward the end of of character. Not all pictures have to deal and different pieces of jewelry. metal on metal by the time you into the night we laughed about the trip as the funds dwindled. Another papier-mache subject with a face to be considered art- Other points of interest in- get there. Ever considered fly- how we would squeeze all of the But back to the story. that is an attention-getter is ful, as can be seen by J. Jeremy clude a display of photographs, ing?" gas money from him. The remainder of the trip went Becky Oakley's figure of a mer- Hauss' gray and white picture most notably from Butler Coun- Terror struck at my heart. Why, this trip might turn out relatively uneventfully. We ar- maid leaning against a rock, her of oil colors and brushes. In this ty, and different pieces of But the roommate came to be a profit-making escapade. rived at the destination of our matted hair in a disarray around case, the artist chose to draw a jewelry and pottery. through for me. And that wily service station at- six-hour trip in eight hours. The tendant thought we'd fall for the brakes were still working, and if old "better-have-your-brakes- we turned up the radio loud replaced" routine. enough, we couldn't hear the 'Vice versa' much of same 'ol plot Early Friday morning we set thoroughly bored or totally scraping sound of metal against By Joe Griggs with his vase purposely so they ing martinis by his mother. out, eager to get to our destina- metal. Staff writer could get it through customs The acting in "Vice versa" is nauseated, this might just be tion as soon as possible. your cup of tea. But I think I'll take a plane When a movie such as "Vice without a hassle. not bad. Reinhold, whose However, our plans at making next time anyway. versa" is released, one cannot Further sideplots develop previous credits include One of the most annoying record-breaking times were help but wonder if Hollywood when the dealers decide to take "Ruthless People," "Fast Times aspects of the film is the fact thwarted when an officer of the Hoffman, Liddy has thoroughly exhausted its extreme measures to get their at Ridgemont High" and that the transformation was law pulled Julie over for creative resources. art back because Reinhold (who "Beverly Hills Cop," makes the caused by these two holding the speeding. debate tonight The film's storyline, which is actually his son at this point) best of his impersonation of an art at the same time and We were promptly given a Progress staff report deals with a father and son who seems confused about what they 11-year-old who suddenly wishing they could trade places. ticket for $76.50. Watergate conspirator G. switch places, was done just last are telling him. Basically, this is becomes a Chicago executive. And it takes them the entire Soon after that minor setback, movie to figure out that they Gordon Liddy and '60s activist year with Dudley Moore and all familiar territory. But it is a campy send-up that we took a quick pitstop in Cin- Abbie Hoffman will appear Kirk Cameron in "Like Father, Nothing in "Vice versa" is grows to be very annoying after would have to repeat the pro- cinnati to pick up a. uh. um, well cedure to reverse what together in a debate tonight, Like Son." It was also done 11 particularly surprising. The en- a while. - a fake ID. Well, not actually asking "Has the CIA gone too years ago with Jodie Foster and tire storyline could have been Reinhold is much whinier and happened. Maybe if they would have A FAKE ID, but an expired far?" Barbara Harris in "Freaky Fri- scribbled on a napkin by any goofier than his son ever ap- license once used by a friend. The debate will begin at 7:30 day." And it has been done in English 101 student who need- peared to be before they chang- realized this sooner, "Vice ver- Unfortunately tor us, the p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Ad- various TV movies and ed a quick creative writing idea. ed places. So much so that his sa" would have been one of young transgressor was not at those short films seen between mission is free and open to the afterschool specials in between. The dad discovers being a kid performance inevitably looks home. But our stop had not been public. The only variation "Vice ver- isn't as easy as he thought, the more like an overdone parody of movies on HBO. Instead, it is 95 in vain, for the car was minutes of a familiar situation Each speaker will have 26 sa" offers is a plot dealing with son discovers that being an "The Brady Bunch" than overheating and in desperate minutes to debate bis side, with a stolen piece of "art" that adult isn't as easy as he anything else. that is no less bland and forget- need of water. The nice man at a question and answer period of Judge Reinhold, who plays the thought, and the two finally "Vice versa" is not unwat- table than it was the first time the gas station said we'd have to up to one hour following. father, mistakenly takes home begin to understand each other. chably bad. It has a few funny around. from a business trip. Isn't this inventive? moments, even if it is overly This, unsurprisingly enough, No more so than the father ap- familiar. But it is very is what causes him to trade pearing foolish by playing the predictable and very un-unique. places with his son in the first drums in front of all his snob- For those of you who can HAS THE place. Actually, a couple of bish executives, and the son get- watch a single episode of " ALF" CENTER I devious art dealers switched it ting caught swearing and drink- repeatedly without becoming (astern Kentucky University -PASS AT BOGGS LAN B9AKD CIA GONE Reebok Eastland Tretorn LOW PRICES Dexter K-Swiss Keds Mon ttvu Sat v-9/Sir> 3-5 TOO EAR? Welcome Back EKU Students 3 Videos for $5 ♦ Abbie Expires 3-31-88 CKUS***!. Richmond. KV«0475i Hoffman Activist Very good pizza. G. Gordon Liddy Watergate Figure Veryvety Two extremes good coupons. at their best ■ March 24,1988 Large 1 item Pizza Medium 1 item Pizza 7:30 p.m. CENTER $7.99 plus tax PlCO $6.99 plus tax Brock Auditorium fjsfgf/i Ktnluckf Unnersitf Exp. 4-10-88 Jfllt Exp. 4 10-88 FREE ADMISSION •■*■*• EKL'By-PaM 1 A 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 24, 1988 Soorts Golf team prepares Coaches lining up for Colonel Classic for women's job Progress stuff report oi the year even with our home By Brent Risner coach Roy Bowling thinks it's : Arlington Ciolf Course on U.S. advantage," Smither said. Sports editor time for him to be a college " 2h north of Richmond will be the "We've,got good players, but we The situation facing the coach. site of the 17th annual Colonel just haven't put the scores university women's basketball "I've done about all I can do Classic Saturday and Sunday. together." program can be explained with in high school, and now I'm in Smither said "three or four" Play begins al H a.m. both one look at the bulletin board in a position to leave," said the ; players in the tournament field the office of assistant coach 52-year-old coach who compiled - days in the 5-l-hole event which could eventually be stars on the will feature 20 collegiate squads Angelo Botta. a 376-55 record in 13 seasons at - pro tour. It contains the names and pic- Laurel County. including the university golf Last year, the Colonels won team. tures of nine players, a team He also led his team to Sweet the tournament by three shots manager and Botta, but George Sixteen titles in 1977-79 and * University golf coach Lew over Northwestern University Cox is noticeably absent. again last year. Smither said the course was in behind the individual perfor- Cox had been the women's Former Middle Tennessee "fair" shape and that Illinois mance of Bruce Oldendick. coach until he resigned Feb. 28. State University coach Larry " State University and Ohio Smither said Steve Smitha is and the search for his successor Inman said Monday he would Valley Conference rival Austin his best and most consistent is on. apply for the job this week. 1'eay State University were the player on his team at the mo- All of this comes at a time Inman, 40, who lives in Mur- favorites to win. ment with Fred Mattingly. Tom when the NCAA is reviewing freesboro, Tenn., compiled a "For us to win it. we're going Klenke and John Diana not far the university's in-house in- 161-55 record at MTSU from to have to shoot our lowest score behind. vestigation of the program. 1978-86, but left that school to ' The university has set an ap- manage a freight company in Hurdler goes to NCAA plication deadline of March 28 Nashville. Tenn. with interviews to be conducted "The first year being out of Progress staff report top honors in the event in a time shortly thereafter. (coaching) didn't bother me, but Jackie Humphrey took fifth of 7.56 seconds. Assistant athletic director this year it has," Inman said. place overall in the 55-meter Arizona State University's Martha Mullins said she has "I think Eastern Kentucky has .'. hurdles at the NCAA Indoor Lynda Tolbert, who ran the received 23 applications for the a lot of potential. I just think Championships in Oklahoma- fastest in the qualifying heats, job and expects more to come in. they're ready to get over the City March 12. took second in 7.57. Six people have already ex- hump and compete for the con- pressed interest in applying. It was the Humphrey said she wasn't ference title." fourth con- pleased with her time of 7.79, Botta, who joined Cox's staff Inman said he was not aware secutive ap- which was slower than her quali- last summer, said he wanted to that the program was under pearance in the fying run of 7.74. remain at the university and ap- investigation. meet for the "I got a real bad start, and plied for the job Monday. senior from that hurt me," Humphrey add- "I feel like I haven't done Laura Liter, currently'- Jacksonville, ed. "1 was upset at how I ran, what I set out to do," Botta coaching at Lees Junior College N.C. but it didn't bother too much said. "We had an in-house in- in Jackson, said the university's ' The Universi- Land of the giants vestigation I didn't feel like opening was the only Division I because outdoor is what really position she would be applying ty of Ten- Humphrey counts. I think I m more comfor- Bobby Collins, the Colonels' 6-1 senior forward, looks for an I did anything wrong this year." nessee's Lavonna Martin took table running outdoors." easy basket in the team's 76-60 loss at Murray State. Botta, 36, had experience as a for. high school and college coach This year, Liter's team had a m prior to coming here. 33-3 record and finished eighth ■ Former University of Ken- in the National Junior College ■ Good, Ferguson look for recruits tucky coach Terry Hall said she Athletic Association poll. By Russ Cassidy mg right away and instantly the signing period. the bill. Derek Reuben, a 6-foot-1 is interested enough in the posi- Liter, 30, said she will be Staff writer contributing." This was done to prevent put- guard, from Minneapolis has tion to also apply. graduating five sophomores Now that the season has The most recent recruiting ting "undue pressure on a kid." been the first prep player to Hall, who owned a record of who were "division one ended for university men's period began Feb. 8 with the according to Ferguson. commit to the university. 138-66 at UK in seven seasons, material" that could follow her signing period beginning April Good isn't confused about Another guard who has resigned after the 1986-87 to the university if she was basketball team, coach Max season and now works as a scout Good and his assistants are 13 and ending May 15. what kind of basketball players received on-again, off-again hired. busy preparing for the Colonels' "We try to look at Kentucky he's looking for. attention from college coaches is for other universities. Clay County's Richie Farmer, "I really don't want to leave Three weeks ago, Dave future. first. . . . like all in-state "First of all, we are looking for Kragel, the women's coach at Seven seniors, the nucleus of schools," Ferguson said. "We people we can depend on. We're who many consider a shoe-in for this area, and that's one of the Kentucky Mr. Basketball. attractions of Eastern," Hall Walter's State Community Col- . this past year's team, will be don't recruit nationally -- just not only looking for athletes but lege in Morris town, Tenn., said mainly in the South." people interested in getting a However, he reportedly has said in a telephone interview lost: Jeff McGill. Bobby Collins, from her home in Lexington he would be interested in the job ; Lewis Spence, Tyrone Howard, A new NCAA rule prohibits college degree," Good said. his eyes fixed in the University college recruiters from having "Athleticwise, we are looking of Kentucky's direction. Monday. "My experience at UK as well. Ben Phillips. Charles Baker and Kragel, whose team finished Junior Curtis. any contact with a prospective for perimeter players." "We haven't given up on would be very helpful to rebuild According to assistant coach student-athlete for 48 hours Good has already signed one Farmer, and I hope he hasn't Eastern's program." the year 16-10, could not be reached for further comment. and chief recruiter John prior to the commencement of player who he hopes can help fill given up on us," Good said. Laurel County High School Ferguson, the university has ranked either first or second in bringing the best new talent in- to the Ohio Valley Conference. For a Dozen Specials That ranking comes from the National Recruiter's Cage Let- $4.95 Offer good with coupon only W®Q ©Ms ter, according to Ferguson. |M "Recruiting is extremely im- Ex portant this year," Good said. 62401 98 P*<* 3 29-88 |A "We definitely need four or five Slather's Flower Shop Register for 2 Bruce Springsteen tickets IN quality players. 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JOHN Sun-Wed: open till 1 Not vaM wtth any other Not NH «*h any other Offer is valid anytime, don't miss out coupon or discount. SILVERS Thurs-Sat: open till 2 ■ coupon of discount SILVERS ■ .1. *. I A-10 - The Eastern Progre,,. Thursday. March 24. 1988 Leave student newspapers to students Field rations There is a controversy shap- concerning high school were 20 years ago. ing up at one of our sister in- newspapers, which said a prin- So why am I bothered by the served to faculty stitutions concerning a student Unfinished cipal can in effect "edit" the developments at Western? newspaper that is important business paper, student publications Because a student newspaper is enough to merit attention from have not been faring well recent- just that - a publication for students at this university and ly. After that decision, there was students. at ROTC event across the state. concern that coUege newspapers I realize that in some cases the Western Kentucky University may fall victim to some kind of university provides some (Continued from Page One) very closely to identify quali- president Kern Alexander has control also. funding for the publication. I ty young men and women advocated placing faculty Before the 1960s, university also realize the university can dean of the College of Applied who are interested in our pro- editors on the staff of the Col- Tony Hyatt officials nationwide did not view the paper in some ways as Arts and Technology. "I gram," he said. lege Heights Herald. Why is this worry much about a college a reflection of the school. But it think it certainly was filling, According to Hillard, there such a controversy? One only its report, it said no changes newspaper. It was after more is still primarily for students. but I wouldn't want to eat it are 49 contracted cadets in needs to look at what has hap- were needed. concern about our involvement The addition of a faculty every day." the university'8 program for pened with student publications Alexander then instructed the in the Vietnam War and student editor invites the urge to shoot "The cookie was good," he the fall semester. "Without recently to see the need for members to draw up new pro- protests across the country that down those articles that may be added. the deans' and advisers' sup- concern. posals, one of which would place college papers became more seen as damaging to a universi- Capt. Bill Hillard, an assis- port, we couldn't have done A faculty committee was ap- faculty editors on the newspaper vocal. There have been many ty. When you get down to that tant professor in the Depart- that." pointed last November at and yearbook staffs. cases where newspapers and aspect, news judgments become ment of Military Science, said Almost 500 cadets are Western to review the opera- Another would expand the university presidents were at a matter of personal opinion the purpose of the annual lun- currently enrolled in the tions of student publications. university's publications com- odds. rather than journalism. cheon is to thank the deans university's ROTC program, When the committee completed mittee and give it power to ap- Those who read a student In addition, limiting the and faculty members for their which began in 1936 and last point faculty editors. Finally, newspaper tend to forget that it paper's staff to only those who support of the ROTC year received an award for academic credit would be given is bound by the same rules as receive academic credit could program. training excellence over 77 Police beat for working on the staffs and any other paper. lead to a loss of opinions. A loose "The deans have worked other schools in its region. limiting the staffs to students It can be held accountable for interpretation of that could bar receiving such credit. what it prints and must always letters to the editor or the The following reports were In calling the committee strive to report the facts and ex- writings of guest columnists. filed with the university's Divi- together. Alexander maintained press opinions of others. Staff retirement bill sion of Public Safety: he is not trying to muzzle the Some have charged that stu- I hope Alexander reconsiders student paper. Rather, he wants dent newspapers of the 80s are his idea or forgets it altogether. passes legislature March 4: it to better fit into the organiza- not probing enough into the For if it were carried out, the Robert Turpin, Jones Building, tional structure of the operations of universities. I First Amendment would smart (Continued from Page One) The longer you work, the better reported the fire alarm sounding. The from another black eye, and Richmond Kire Department found no university. think such a charge is un- the benefits." smoke or fire. So again, why is this such a justified because times have another case of "Do as I say, not teachers instead ot paying Dr. Robert Stebbins. who has Rhonda Campbell, Case Hall, reported controversy? With the recent changed and issues are not as as I do," would shine for higher benefits for the teacher on 25 years of experience in the a vehicle belonging to Carol Baker, Case U.S. Supreme Court decision hostile and explosive as they education. tenure," he said. field of history, also sees the Hall, on fire in the Bumam lx>t. The fire was extinguished and the battery cables Though Creamer agreed the legislation as beneficial. were disconnected to prevent a bill would be an added incentive Stebbins, who could retire one reignition. to many teachers and pro- year earlier with the plan's Julian C. Igleheart. Paint Lick, was ar- Changes complicate forms fessors, he said he didn't expect passage, said the legislation rested on a charge of driving under the would be a bargain even if it influence. (Continued from Page One) February, and this year, I only they get their forms in one time, to see a large number of his co- had three to four applications Vescio said. workers retiring after 27 years. does cost extra money. March 5: "The teachers that are burn- past," he said. until two days ago, and now I "It looks like we will be in "When you teach almost 30 Jonathon I. Lao, Richmond, was ar- years, you're doing it because ed out can leave, the others will rested on a charge of driving under the The new calculation pro- have about 800," Vescio said. good shape in terms of dollars," stay and continue to pass on influence. cedures may have an impact on Although the forms are dif- he said. you like it, not because of the Susan C. Locknane, Case Hall, was ar- retirement benefits," he said. their expertise, and new, excited married students and students ferent and the formula for award 1.unman agreed with Vescio teachers will be given the oppor- resten on charges of alcohol intoxication with children.' calculation will be different, by saying the money was there "Most professors don't want to and disorderly conduct. but students needed to apply in give up the security of having tunity to teach," he said. Ray E. Knucklea, Brockton, was ar- Vescio said previously a lower there should be no problem with Dale Lawrenz, director of per- rested on charges of alcohol intoxication figure was used to calculate the students receiving money if order to receive an award. a good job like one at Eastern. and resisting arrest. sonnel services, said there are no level of need for married current statistics on how many students and students with March 6: university faculty members will Tina Reece, Martin Hall, reported the children but now these would be Army requests deadline extension be affected if the legislation theft of two rings and f 10 from her room. set, and the figures may hurt Progress staff report positive move for citizens of occur during incineration. passes. Doug Atchison, Commonwealth Hall, some of these students. reported the theft of a fraternity sign On March 16, the Army re- Madison County. Under the revisions sought, "If it goes through, I guess The new forms and the new we'll begin gathering informa- from the Model baseball field. quested a three-year delay on "It will give them more time the Army would not build the in- Diana Raya, Richmond, reported the complications may be causing construction of its nerve gas in- tion for statistics," Lawrenz students to take more time to to change their minds on cinerator in Madison County un- theft of her child's big wheel from her cinerators at the Lexington til June 1992, not April 1989. said. residence. fill out their forms and turn whatever they want to do. It will Jo Anne Mudd. Martin Hall, reported them in. Army/Blue Grass Depot and the give them more time to know Newport, Ind., storage sites. the theft of $30 from her room. "Last year, I began to make how to do whatever it is they Former business instructor dies Gina L. Campbell, Martin Hall, The Army asked Congress to want to do. And this will more reported the theft of her watch from her my report at the beginning of extend the 1994 deadline for Progress staff report sity, where he received his room. than likely lead to greater safe- bachelor's and master's degrees. Phonothon raises disposal of the nation's ty for the nation," he said. Bently J. Hilton, who taught March 7: estimated stockpile of 25,000 for 17 years in the university's A resident of 112 Bob-O-Link Toni D'Auria. U'xington, reported tons of old chemical weapons. The Army also requested that College of Business, died Satur- Drive, he was a charter member that someone had illegally entered her over $61,000 According to Dr. Oris $100 million be appropriated to day in Lexington. of the Colonel Club and Arl- vehicle while it was parked in the Lan- Progress staff report Blackwell, professor and chair of help local governments prepare Hilton, 71. taught in Fayette ington association. caster Lot. but nothing had been taken. Funeral services were held Julie McKee. Case Hall, reported the The university's third annual the environmental health for emergences in case of explo- and Rockcastle counties before theft of four pairs of blue jeans from the phonothon ended in success department, the extension is a sions or gas leaks that might joining the faculty at the univer- Tuesday in Richmond. Case Hall laundry room. earlier this month as calls to Erik Shultz, Richmond, reported that about 18,000 graduates resulted someone had spray painted the wind- shield of his vehicle while it was parked in pledges of $61,585, which ex- in the Madison Lot. ceeded the goal of $50,000. Mark Isham, Dupree Hall, reported The five-week drive for finan- the theft of his billfold from the Dupree cial support for the university is vending area. part of the university's Alumni March 9: Annual Fund, which is one of Robert Lee Hall, II. Keene Hall, was several parts of the development arrested on a charge of alcohol program. intoxication. More than 400 student Harold E. Smith, Morehead, was ar- volunteers participated in the rested on a charge of alcohol intoxication. Virginia Jinks, Weaver Building, phonothon. Doug Schuerman. a reported the theft of a banner from the senior from Fort Thomas, was north balcony of the Weaver Building. the top caller. Delta Zeta sorori- Bill Reynolds. Todd Hall, reported ty led all groups in fund raising. smoke coming from the trash chute on the 11th floor. The Richmond Fire Department found no smoke or fire. Future teachers March 10 invited to KSU fair MetocUe Noah. Clay HalL reported that someone had slashed the tires on her Progress staff report vehicle while it was parked in the EUen- Jale Lot. May graduates who are look- Matthew A. Evans and Timothy E. ing for a teaching job are invited Kenaky, Commonwealth Hall, reported to attend Kentucky State the theft of several textbooks, cologne, University's annual Teacher's a sweater and two pairs of shoes from Fair April 7 in Frankfort. their room. Representatives from 45 March 11: school systems from around the Joseph R. Georgini. Todd Hall, country will interview persons in reported the theft of an in-daah stereo the market for teaching posi- system and radar detector from his vehi- cle while it was parked in Alumni Col- tions in all areas of elementary, iseum Lot. secondary and special John Legcr, Brewer Building, reported education. damage to the vehicle of Barry C. Students should come Performers Get Noticed Rowland. Todd Hall. Rowland reported prepared for interviews and a television set had been taken from the vehicle while it was parked in Alumni bring resumes to the event, Coliseum Lot which will be held from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. in KSU's Hill Student At Hills March 15: Center Ballroom. Harold T. Morris. Brockton, reported the fire alarm sounding in the 800 block For more information, contact of Brockton. The Richmond Fire Depart- Veleria Shavers at (502) Promotion from within is policy at Hills. For per- How To Get h... When You Get Out ment found no smoke or fire. 227-5948. formers, that means career opportunities... Opportu- Contact your placement offke for interview schedul- nities with a growing chain of 151 discount ing, and well arrange a meeting with one of our department stores spanning 13 mid-Atlantic states. Personnel Representatives. Career Advancement Program You can expect responsibility and challenge. Quickly \ We look for performers and we give you the tools youll You can expect relocation. And you can expect a promis- Wanted need to perform wd I... I ike one of the most thorough ing future with a proven success story Hilk and successful training programs in the industry You'll A few good students to join the staff Or *end your reiuiae to: of The Eastern Progress. learn everything from a store's general operations and rnerchandising to opportunities in Loss Prevention. Hill* College Relation* Deft We need writers, photographers, "There's more. Like administration, employee relations 3010 Green GaracnRa. a cartoonist and ad reps for the I rranagement development. AliquipH. PA 15001 fall semester. Check it out by calling the newspaper at 1872. Or stop by the Progress office in the Donovan Annex Building (behind Model's gym) and pick up a staff application by April 11, 1988. SPRING FASHIONS '88 B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1988 Writer's pet peeves Inside Insights revolve around trends March 24, 1988 late for picking up friend or I will be the first one to ad- mit that I am very fashion- Flash getting to an event on time. Probably my biggest com- Page 3 - Steve McClain's Page 7 — Gina Runyon's conscious. in the pan story on fashions for the plaint about the world of story on what's hot and However, my clothes do fashion is the use of the what's not for guys this ladies will help you decide not always represent what is perfect models. spring and summer. what to wear on the job, hot and what is not. I tend to In preparing for this at the beach and just for take old standards and mix fashion special, I became very fun. them with current trends and observant of how people create my own style. Page 4-5 - A closer look around campus look and how Phil Bowling Page 8 - Sheri Sparks' Through my observations, the clothing can accentuate at some of the fashions or dovaatate the figure. story on how to protect I have concluded that there you'll be seeing this year. are a few things that really ir- to wear to an event. It never I also began flipping yourself from the sun ritate me about the world of fails. through the pages of fashion without cutting out the fun. fashion and belonging to this It would be my guess that magazines and discovered Page 6 - Sheri Sparks' The sun can damage both club. until about five minutes that I hate all models. I can your skin and hair if the before the funeral, if I have go into a store and find an story on how to dress for The first problem I have is any decision in the matter, I deals with how some people outfit displayed in a the day at the beach or just proper precautions are not will be lying in the coffin in a magazine and try it on and an afternoon at the pool. taken. simply become a slave to pair of underwear and a fashion and allow themselves look ridiculous. T-shirt . Some tips on what is in to be caught up in the The clothing that I really vogue and what is definitely All photos taken by Phil Some of my friends could like seems to only look right manufacturers' clutches. go through their closets and out. Bowling on a man who is 6-foot-3 with Never once have I allowed tell you what they will be a 29-inch waist. myself to make a clothing wearing for the next three In all reality, I do not have purchase simply because of days. I couldn't tell you what this much trouble with the name.' Either I like the I wore yesterday. clothes. I just become en- Phil Bowling Insights editor shirt, or I don't. If a $10 off- My trauma with apparel vious when I see someone brand looks just as good, selection has been a trait I with a flat stomach and a Thomas Marsh Staff artist then it is senseless to pur- have carried most of my life. small waist looking good in Jackie Hinkle ._. Copy editor chase the name brand unless It is no shock for me to be the same clothes I have on - the quality really is worth the A ii * — completely ready to leave and I feel like I'm in a competition extra expense. to have a change of heart. and losing miserably. Another thing that bothers However, my inability to Despite all these com- Cover photo of John Sainato and me is that my mind and eye make these speed decisions plaints, come payday, I'll be Tracy Hackel by Phil Bowling for fashion change so rapidly. does not seem to cause others headed for the clothing stores I always wait until the last any harm. This process I go and will spend a ton of minute to decide what I want through has yet to make me money. Take my Visa please! i Keeping your look up to date Clothing reference guide ( Anita's and fashionable is almost as Hn portant to reaching your goak as choosing the right school. At Clothes were provided by the following stores: \ Bridal H AIRMASTERS we offer you the latest in Hair Fashion and Per Page 3 - Colours sweater and slacks available at Garland's. fBoutique sonal Care and Personal Coo Club jacket, shirt and drawstring pants by Ralph Lauren's suhation to assure that your Polo from Dawahares. Woven leather shoes by G and deck new look matches your new shoes by Dexter available at Adams Shoes. Page 4 - Swim trunks by Ocean Pacific from Studio 27. Ladies dress by Kenar2, silk scarf by Baar Beards, men's slacks, shirt, casual jacket and duster by Reunion are all available Spring I Student Discounts On Cut And Style at Dawahares. Men's woven leather loafers by G, ladies flats by Bellini and Keds canvas shoes available at Adams Shoes. $3.00 Off $5.00 Off $3.00 Off Skirt by Sherry Stix Ltd. and shirt by Ardmore available at And I Ladies Cut Ladies Cut Mens Cut Artley's. Summer _ _ _ And Stvle mmmm mmmm mmm mmmm \ Page 5 - Men's drawstring pants and shirt by Ralph Lauren's Polo, ladies shirt, sweater and skirt by Espirit all available Sale at Dawahares. Dexter shoes, Bellini flats and Keds canvas shoes available at Adams Shoes. Swimsuit by Sassafras In thrifty Dutchman available at Studio 27. Black acid-wash jeans and jacket by 2 Guess and t-shirt by Sole available at Dawahares. High-top | Progress| tennis shoes by L.A. Gear available at Adams Shoes. motels Page 6 - Swimsuit by Catalina, swim trunks by Ocean Pacific I I ONE OF RICHMOND'S and Jantzen available at Studio 27. I BEST MOTEL VALUES Page 7 - True Colors pants and shirt available at Artley's. -iP^r^llMli.^^Ql^lS^I^Vu'l:^ Keds canvas shoes available Adams Shoes. Catalina swimsuit SOUTHERN HILLS available at Studio 27. PLAZA TANNING BEDS SATELLITE TV % RICHMOND. KENTUCKY I% WATERBEDS Models for the fashion layout are Crystal Elam, Tracy Hackel I ANITA NIELAND \ and John Sainato 623-8813 230 EASTERN BY-PASS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1988 - B-3 Comfort provides key to fashions By Steven McClain fitting and casual, especially Staff writer beachwear, are also in style. As the weather changes Men will notice a change in from the dreary, cold days of the length of the shorts they winter to the bright, sunny buy this spring. days of spring, men decide it "The shorts are shorter, is time to check out the new and the colors are not as bold fashions of the spring season. as in past years," Jett said. Men will notice some Another style that is definite changes in styles popular this year is the from last year when they go Chambray look. shopping for that "perfect "Clothes that give a light look" to wear to the beach, denim appearance in blue and work place, or just for a night white colors are popular," on the town. Jett said. "The clothes are The most noticeable change not made of denim, but they could be that Jams are look like denim." definitely out this spring. Of course, men need more "Jams are not in," said than just casual clothes to Steve Rosenberg, owner of wear, and there are changes Studio 27. "Instead, colors in dresswear as well. that are traditionally iden- "The traditional colors - tified with women's clothes like gray and navy - in both have come into men's stripes and solids are strong fashions, such as aqua." this year," Jett said. Pastels seem to be the "But, there is a strong colors everybody wants this trend to double-breasted year instead of the bright and suits and sport coats," he bold colors of past years. said. "Pastel greens, blues and Although most people want yellows are popular," said to know what is in fashion, David Jett, owner of Jett and some people like to add a Hall Stores, Inc. twist to the prominent style "People are looking for sub- of the day. A key for dressing this season will be to select clothes that will help you to remain both com- tle shades, not really bright fortable and stylish. Loose-fitting clothes are in style and can easily hide those few extra pounds. colors," Jett said. Jeff Proeser, a sophomore from Louisville, is one of Baggy slacks and oversized shirts will continue to be fashionable and also provide for better Another style that is those people who likes to stay air circulation on warm days. The layered look can also be used to look nice and allows you popular this year is the in style with everyone else to give one outfit numerous looks inexpensively. Woven leather shoes and loafers can be used nautical look. while adding his own flavor to with nearly all styles of clothing. "Shirts that have blue and what he wears. white that have either "I hate to follow trends and "I really like dark color How does a man make any beachwear, if he wants to be horizontal or vertical stripes wear what everyone else is mixes, such as deep blues, sense out of this and decide in style. and no knitted collars are in wearing, but I do want to and I will be wearing loose- what to buy? This year's spring fashions demand," Jett said. stay with some of the styles," fitting clothes," Prosser A man should look for guarantee a colorful mixture Clothes that are loose- he said. added. pastel colors and casual of clothing for any taste. G'DAY Ladie's Night Out The Peter Adonis Show Male Fantasy Dance Review! (As seen on Phil Donahue & P.M. Magazine) Sweatshirts Tuesday March 29 Drover Coats 3 Button Jerseys • 75* Happy Hour at 6:00 Safari jackets Slickers • Showtime at 7:30 ALL FROM THE AUTHENTIC AUSTRALIAN • Tickets - $10.00 OUTBACK COLLECTION • Man Admitted at 9:30 • 75' Cover 623-7938 Off EM 901 75 ««W~I QMR Sunday! 1.30 to 5 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1988 For the more formal occasion, women can find comfort and fashion in more of a simple dress. These dresses are designed to accentuate the figure and allow the individual to personalize the outfit with a scarf, brooch or a belt.- For the men. light material is a necessity to allow the body to breath properly. In addition, lighter shades are in style. Swimsuits can be molded to fit the personality of the in- dividual. For the girls, she must decide if she wants to wear the suit by itself, with a wrap around the hips or with a shirt or swim robe. The guys also can use many personal ac- cessories to enhance the look of the suit. A jacket is always handy for after sunset and sunglasses are a must during the day. The in-style statement for the girl-on-the-go is comfort and good looks. This spring, the ladies will be wearing more clothes which can be worn for both work and play. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1988 - B-5 '! \yA M< / »s f if 'Jmm v \ r ~1 t ■ ™: '4 > — ■** ¥ J r r * -, i ~**saiBF**^m »*-^ ^ ** 1 L P \ LA H The nautical look, above, has returned to the stores and is hitting spring fashions like a storm. The highlight of this style is the ability to fluctuate through the ranges of casual and dressy occasions. Jackets, sweaters and sweat shirts will also remain out of the closet for use on cool evenings. ^F Jfl ) N V £ K I V JOM* ". Additional W 1 clothing information r on Page 2 'is 9 JU^r ^ f « Holding over from last season, acid wash jeans are still in demand and are more prevalant in black denim. The lighter shades of the cloth will aid in highlighting the darker tones of your tan. The matching jacket serves as an accessory for rainy days and cool evenings. iiA- B-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1988 Suit styles vary By Sheri Sparks . Staff writer "I want to buy a new swim- suit for this summer, but I'm just not sure what's in, or out for that matter." "I know what you mean. Should it be a one-piece or two? What about the color?" "How about a silver-black Amazon-cobra swimsuit?" For women, one-piece suits are hot for this season's pool and Is this a joke? No, it is beach use. The open-stomach and high cut on the hips help to definitely not a joke. accent a good figure and also provide ample skin exposure for The Amazon-cobra look, as one company is calling it, will tanning purposes. be scorching more eyes at the For the men, tradition remains and so do swim trunks. However, beach than the sun, according the wild designs of last year's jams are gone. Solid pastel prints to Steve Rosenberg, owner of and bright stripe designs will reign over the beaches. Studio 27. Bikini swimwear is still in vogue for both men and women for Rosenberg said the swim- those with the nerve and the figure to wear the suits well. suit buyer can also expect to see a touch of the metallic two to three suits every year, suit fashions. leg," the salesclerk said. said. treatment in the spring line and he approximates that 75 "People will see two or Michelle Magruder, a The price of the suit, with such colors as silver- to 90 percent never see the three contrasting colors junior education major from Magruder said, holds a back black and the basic black and Louisville, said, "If a person seat when shopping for the white. water, except, he said, for the together in a suit," she said. sweat of the die-hard tanner. "There will be strong pinks, buys a swimsuit, they buy it perfect swimsuit. Mickey Mouse is back oranges and purples, and because they like it, and "If it makes you look good along with his friends Donald According to an employee more prints than I've seen for they'll wear it to tan in or or is flattering to your Duck and Goofy for the of The Little House, who a while." swim in." figure," Magruder spring swimsuit look, wished to remain anonymous, "Other characteristics of "I bought two or three said,"you're going to buy it. Rosenberg said. prints and cottons will be the spring fashions will be suits last year and will buy If I like a suit a lot, I will buy Rosenberg said women buy dominating the spring swim- high waists and the twist more this year," Magruder it if it's not too expensive." Galda's Gold I Send a Bouquet of Spring! 10K&14KGoki& Diamonds Special of the Week Spring Bouquet Panda Bear Rings $65 We Buy Scrap Gold Wrapped in Paper 99669 tRobiajnglin 6 Siaa Carman Epperson: Owners/Operators JM Fh^astern Progress, Thursday. March 24, 1988 - B-7 Spring styles find changes By Gina C. Runyon be in, and the public will be Staff writer seeing more women in floral In 1988, form-fitting prints, full skirts and clothes will be the trend in strapless dresses, according women's spring fashions, ac- to Lisk. cording to Laurie Lisk, To create a feminine look, fashion and promotion direc- she said dresses will contain tor at McAlpin's in more details like buttons, Lexington. bows and pearls. "The body is really into Scarves will also become an play," Lisk said. important fashion accessory. According to Lisk, the Lisk said scarves may be most popular items among worn draped across a the women's spring line will woman's shoulders or tied be short skirts, elongated around the nock or hips to shorts, cropped tops and add extra color and print. This season women will be relying heavily high-waisted pants. In addition, pants will be Lisk said elongated shorts high-waisted and will be upon the comfort and looks of clothing. Fast- will take the place of skirts wider and fuller in the hips selling items will include those which can be for many women. The shorts, and legs. Lisk added that last played down for casual gatherings and a day which will cut off just above spring's cropped pants will in the sun or highlighted for nicer occasions. the knee, will be full like still be in style. Canvas shoes are both comfortable and According to Lisk, a varie- skirts and may be worn work properly in most casual settings. casually or in an office set- ty of colors will be available ting, Lisk said. for the spring. However, the bolder. for Dawahares in Lexington, something that suits her She said city shorts will most popular colors will be Although most of the said the market is so in- taste. also be longer. peach and pink, colors which spring line of women's dividualized that the woman "What's in style is what- Women's clothing will also create a soft, feminine look. clothing will be form-fitting who chooses not to wear ever you look good in and take on a more feminine look. In the summer she said colors garments, Diane Hendren. these styles of clothing will what's comfortable for you," coordinate sportswear buyer have no problem finding The Marilyn Monroe look will will become brighter and .u anon - Lisk added. Family Shoe) Center... [20% 20% 25% 25%] ..the famous styles you want. PfcnPdy Shoes© at prices you can afford STUDIO 27 STUDIO 27 SPECIAL SPECIAL New shipment just arrived i VALUE VALUE COUPON COUPON now get Present this coupon Present this coupon and receive a 20% and receive a 25% discount off any discount off any top and Why are we doing swlmsult bottom combination thai? We're doing it bocouoo wo wont to Expires: 4-2-88 Expires: 4-2-88 bo tho No. 1 shoe %Off Valid only Valid only store in town. 10 am - 2 pm 2pm -6pm OFF OFF OFF OFF the ticketed I *S°_¥i?!!BJ«±,2te____i. 20% 20% FREE FREE price on all STUDIO 27 STUDIO 27 We want to SPECIAL SPECIAL be known VALUE VALUE merchandise COUPON COUPON as the 25% Present this coupon Buy one bottle of off shoe EVERYDAY! and receive a 20% Classmate U.S.A. discount off any dress. Tanning Accelerator Lotion store. and get 5 tanning sessions free! Expires: 4-2-88 Expires: 4-2-88 Valid only Sessions may be 6pm -9pm used anytime. Shoppers Village Shopping Ctr., OFF OFF TAN TAN LhnMOM .j Eastern By-Pass, Richmond, KY .v.-' .v.v.7vv;..\.,. .. B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1988 Sunbathers can prevent damage to skin By Sheri Sparks remember before racing out "Moisturizer will help, but the face, students must also Staff writer into the sun. keep in mind protection for You are lying on a warm Hood said the severity of a it won't keep you from burn- ing. After a burn, your skin the hair. tropical beach. A wonderful sunburn depends on several According to Lula Sousley. breeze makes the heat almost things. dries out. and moisturizer makes it feel better, but it co-owner of the Eastern unnoticeable. "People burn because of Beauty School of Hair Nothing else seems more the various complexions and won't heal the tissue." Hood said an artificial tan Design, the new loose perm, important than soaking up how much pigment they can be just as harmful as the casual look for the spring will those rays. have." Hood said. will also need some tender Then, when you go into the 'It also depends on where natural tan. "Artificial light and tann- loving care under the sun. shower, you catch a glimpse they are. the time of day, how "Protein moisture condi- ' of something that scares the direct the sun is and whether ing beds are very harmful to the skin." Hood said. "AH tioner should be used when sun-worshiping fever right they have any protection.'' you're out in the sun." out of you. forms of tanning may cause she said. Sousley said. It's your face. You've gone Sun screens offer the best the skin to lose its elasticity, causing the skin to wrinkle or "Sun beds also dry your from no tan to resembling a protection. Hood said, and produce cancerous black hair, and it's always recom- survivor of the burning of there are several different spots." mended to cover your hair Atlanta. types for the different types "If you do burn, there's no when you're in the sun." of skin. Your face and hair take a magic." she said. With the continuing fad of real beating when exposed to "If students are outside a hair colors and gels. Sousley lot." Hood said, "the best sun "Getting in cold water, tak- the sun, and with the tanning "Putting something on ing aspirin or Advil, and us- said people should be aware screen to use is zinc oxide. season around the corner, after the fact just relieves the ing soothing moisturizers will of the best care for the hair. This should be applied on the here are some health-care tips symptoms." she said. help relieve some sunburn "Proper shampoo and con- you might like to remember. extremities of the face - tip of It's not only the sun that nose, tips of ears." discomforts." ditioners are the most . Dr. Judy Hood, a physician people should beware of. If a burn blisters. Hood important thing for hair at the university health ser- Hood said students must Hood said, but also the wind. said not to rupture it because care," she said. •'Protein pH- vices, said there are several remember to apply sun screen "Wind will dry a person's it may become infected. balanced shampoos and con things students should before thev burn, not after. face out." she said. While oiling up to protect djtloners are the beat." 100% COTTON BEFFY T's Keep that Florida Tan EKU STUDENTS PRINTED FOR $5.00 OFF 3.99 T For Package Of Twelve Visits With Student ID. 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