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4-21-1988 Eastern Progress - 21 Apr 1988 Eastern Kentucky University

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Face replacement Student shoppers Privitera leads Theater class features daily face lifts head for mall wins over Eagles Page B-4 Page B-1 Page B-6

Vol. 66/No. 29 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communications 22 pages April 21. 1988 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Butern Progreea, IUHH Snake in the grasp Search ends for new dean of education By Mike Mar see faculty in the College of Educa- Editor tion, and they visited with all The long search for a new the faculty at Model Laboratory dean for the College of Educa- School," Enzie said, adding that tion has ended with the selection each of the applicants made of Dr. Ken Henson, a veteran presentations to the college educator from the University at faculty. Alabama. Henson said some of the Henson's appointment, which things that attracted him to this must be approved at Saturday's position were the university's meeting of the Board of history in teacher education and Regents, was confirmed earlier the fact that it maintains a this week by Dr. John Rowlett, laboratory school. vice president for academic af- "I've always valued fairs and research. laboratory schools," he said. Henson currently serves as "I've worked with them before, the- director of curriculum in- and I think it's an excellent ar- struction at Alabama, the rangement." largest division of the school's college of education. He has held "It dispels the popular myth that position for five years. that universities are theoretical and don't understand what's go- Dr. Russell Enzie, associate ing on in the real world," he said. vice president for academic af- fairs and research, said the selec- Henson also said the universi- tion of Henson ended a search ty has a "very energetic" and that began with the announce- "very open-minded" faculty, ad- ment of the position opening in ding that this was also the case October 1987 in the Chronicle of at Model Laboratory School. Higher Education. If approved, he said one of his Progress photo/Thea Garnetl All applications and materials plans for the job is to "en- were received by early courage studies involving the Gma Giambri, left, a freshman from London, gets a close look Conley Jr., a junior from Lexington. Conley had the snake in the December. The materials were laboratory school and in the col- at Rasta, an I I -month-old pet boa constrictor belonging to Brian Powell Plaza at Thursday's Spring Fling. reviewed by the selection com- lege of ed." mittee, and three applicants He said he would also like to from outside the university and meet with the elementary- and one from within were interview- secondary-school super- Senate leader says work unfinished ed as finalists. intendents in the universi- "When they came to the cam- By Donna Pace formed Kentuckians of his piai.s people and those legislators and funding for higher education (See HENSON. Page A-4) News editor to seek the governorship in workers who have spent years than the governor, Moberly said pus, they visited with all the Legislators left the capital 1992, said he believes state analyzing the whole educational more money could have been Friday with relieved faces, skep- leaders will have to slowly work system. taken from other areas such as tical views of the three-month together and subject their ideas Jones sees the workmanship economic development to fur- Brock stresses session and pins stating, "I sur- to "the clear light of day" before of his educational plans as a ther advance the funding. vived the '88 General establishing solutions. "Camp David" devoted to "Even though it's an increase Assembly." According to Jones, education children's futures. in dollars, it doesn't keep them Though higher education did will be on the top of his list of Higher education is vital, ac- at the same percentage of the educating public not receive the budgetary allot- priorities, with higher education cording to Jones, but early formula that they now are," he ment sought by student and an essential component. childhood development is first in said. "So in that sense, it's in- By Donna Pace "It's great to be among a educational leaders, it fared bet- Jones summarized the current priority so a child will have a adequate." News editor group that needs no convincing ter after the legislative session focus of education as "a firm foundation in education. University faculty members that education is important," than with the governor's pro- hodgepodge of political oppor- "In terms of economic (See LEGISLATORS, Page A-5) were urged to keep the fire bur- Brock said to the instructors posed budget. tunism" with no long-term development, if you've got a ning in prospective teachers by and future teachers. Lt. Gov. Brereton Jones planning. really great research facility na- Dr. John Brock, state Brock said he feels support described the session as one in "The facts are that the tionwide, the high tech jobs and superintendent of public in- between elementary- and average Kentucky child cannot economic development center Inside struction, at Phi Delta Kappa's secondary-education leaders and which everyone was trying to Activities B-2-3 higher-education leaders is bet- create short-term solutions to compete educationally, by around and are drawn to great 25th anniversary banquet problems needing long-term reason of the educational universities," Jones said. Arts B-4-5 Friday. ter this year than it has ever planning. system they have been in, with Rep. Harry Moberly, D- Campus living B-l Brock, who advises elemen- been. the average child from other Itichmond, tagged the session Crowe's Feats A-3 tary and secondary education He signified the importance of "It took us a long time to get letting students know education into the shape we're in," he said states," he said. disappointing and unsatisfying, News A-4-6 leaders and programs According to Jones, Gov. but said the legislature did a Opinion A-2-4 throughout the state, asked improves the quality of life, in- of the state's financial dilemma. faculty members to promote stead of constantly combining it "To expect us to get out of it in Wallace Wilkinson's educational fairly good job with the money People poll A-3 plans sound promising, but he available. positive instruction to their with economic development. one legislative session is Police beat A-4 students, the future teachers of unrealistic." feels there should be a joint Though he commended the Sports B-6-8 Jones, who has already in- effort between the governor's houses for approving more Kentucky's children. (See BROCK, Page A-6) Chat line proposed for fall By Jamie Baker Senate. "We tried having one several Assistant news editor The concept of a chat line is years ago, but it didn't work. It A movement is under way by not a new one. just wasn't justified by the several university students and Up until a few years ago, a response," said Calvip Tolar, administrators to establish a similar phone service was of- director of the university chat line for students to call if fered as part of the counseling counseling center. they have a need to talk to center, but that particular chat According to Myers and someone. line was discontinued, because Brenyo, the proposed line is dif- of lack of use and volunteers to Dan Brenyo, a member of the (See HOTLINE, Page A-5) chat line committee, said, staff the phones. "After studying other univer- sities, I thought a chat line would be a good idea. So I pro- posed the idea about a year and Three departments a half ago in Student Senate, but it never went anywhere un- til the recent deaths of several obtain new offices students when a need was notic- ed." By Ray Knuckles of the English faculty are The committee is composed of Staff writer located. Dr. Thomas Myers, vice pres- Students will be looking for They will be switching offices dent of student affairs; Jeanette old faces in new places next fall with the Department of An- Crockett, dean of student life; a8_£bj*e--4epartraents plan to thropology, Social Work and Tom Lindquist, director of move faculty^effices. Sociology. public safety; Lynette Howard, The now defuncbJJepartment Russell Enzie, associate vice a representative from the Bac- of Learning SkjUp, currently president of academic affairs Progress photo/Hob Carr calaureate of Student Nurses located in the Keith Building, and research, said it was univer- Piece of the rock . Association; Brenyo and Tricia which merged administratively sity policy to have the whole Steve Smith, a sophomore from Barbourville. chipped away at a limestone deposit on a hillside Stewart, a representative from with the Department of English department under one roof. near the Kentucky River at Clays Ferry. Smith was part of Friday's field trip for. geology students Student Senate; and Hunter last July will move to the Bates, president of Student Wallace Building where the rest (See FACULTY, Page A-6) sponsored by the Department of Geology. *m

A-2- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21, 1988 Perspective Hie

Mike Marsee I Editor Keith Howard. Managing editor Jackie Hnklc Copy editor Thomas Marsh _ _ Staff artist Alert students can help contain campus vandalism They're back. past six weeks in many park- Coming from residence ing lots on the outskirts of halls and apartments, on foot campus. In many cases, car and by car, they seek to windows have been shot out destroy everything that isn't for no apparent reason. nailed down and a few things And the Tom Samuels that are. Track, easily the most-used They are the vandals -- athletic facility on campus, thoughtless (and possibly remains closed because of mindless) people who have no damage to hurdles and other respect for private property equipment. and even less for that in the We need not remind public domain. readers of the cost of such A vandal is defined as one horseplay, particularly when who "out of malice or ig- broken car windows must be norance, destroys or spoils replaced and paid for before any public or private proper- the next heavy thunderstorm. ty. .. . " But we will remind you how That seems to be a fairly ac- curate description of these easy it is, in many cases, to people who seem to multiply stop or slow any rash of vandalism. like rabbits at the first sign of spring. It's as simple as this - The campus is under siege when you see it, report it. A again, seemingly at the mer- simple phone call to the Dreamer's fears brought to life in nightmare cy of those who destroy for authorities might help ensure The other night I went home Then he looked up from his prom in high school. But I had lack of anything better to do. that your windshield isn't after a long day at the office and Think desk with a cynical smirk on his a wonderful time. However, my A rash of vandalism, next on someone's hit list. decided to take a break on the about it face and said, "This may seem date might think differently. criminal mischief and theft By the pound, prevention is couch. With finals and gradua- a little rough, but there are never-ending possibilities for ex- And all those times I thought has been charted over the still cheaper than the cure. tion on my mind, I needed a rest. my life was a mess of problems The next thing I knew, I was tra credit. For every gray hair, nervous twitch, shortness of and worries only made me more sitting in this classroom with a appreciative of the good. bunch of fellow graduates. breath, arthritis cramp or exaus- Unified senate Some guy who has David Let- tion overload, you will receive a Most of all, I wasn't ready for terman'8 sense of humor and the 25-cent raise on the century, and college, but I came anyway. My Church Lady's stern approach is Keith Howard it will be applied to your bills." mom and dad told me I'd never crucial for success talking to us as if it's our first On that note, I jumped up, make it if I stayed out a couple day of class. or thinking. We only work in grabbed a half-chilled Diet Coke of semesters. But I did, thanks "Welcome to The Real World this class. and realized that I was having to their support and love that I in coming year 101. My name is Mr. Watch- "Day 3: Forget about all of a horrid nightmare. think of daily. you-fall-on-your-face, and I'm your old friends. In the real Everything that I thought My diploma wouldn't be The biggest winner in last If the election is an in- here to see that we all learn world, we go to work, take work could possibly go wrong upon worth the parchment it's week's Student Association dicator, we should expect to something, anything and home with us, eat work, sleep graduation came to life in two or printed on if I didn't know how election was not Hunter see a more unified organiza- everything. work and take showers with three minutes of REM much they've given up just so I Bates. tion in the coming year that "If you will please turn to work. Anyone who has a friend could earn it. can't be thinking about work. Since I was awake and the Sorry to disappoint, but the will proclaim its proposals your syllabus, we'll get started. chances of falling back asleep So whether I'm ready, gradua- "Day 1: Know everything "Day 4: You will receive no biggest winners were the with one voice and one inten- money. Your checks will be ap- were almost null and void, tion is two weeks away. And about your field of study and on- thoughts of everything from A students (or at least, the 10 tion - the best interests of its plied to credit-card payments, even though I may be apprehen- ly ask questions when no one is to Z were swirling around in my sive about donning my cap and percent who care about such constituency. around to answer them. Any utility bills and car payments. things), who were not sub- Perhaps this is not the on- What is left over is the govern- head. gown, 111 put the nightmares in questions? You in the back with the back of my mind. jected to a campaign filled ly ingredient needed to make your hand up, leave your ment's. If you need to eat, see The most mind-boggling ques- with personal attacks, Student Senate the healthy, drop/add slip with me before you me after class." tion I asked myself was, "How This is the last time I '11 have backbiting and the other meaningful body it was leave. I was going to get up and can I graduate when I'm not to "think about it." kinds of things that turn "Day 2: No smoking, eating, leave, but my feet were stuck in ready?" Then I asked. "Will I From here on out, I '11 dream meant to be. Certainly, the ever be ready?" important elections into senate should be less concern- laughing, smiling, singing, sit- this sticky gook, and I couldn't about a future that I m in more 1 wasn't ready for my senior mudslinging debacles. ed with filling its own seats ting, standing, reading, talking move. control of than I've aver been. And the best news of all is and more concerned with the fact that there will be no fulfilling the needs of the second election. That alone students it represents. Train ride chugs down imaginary track should be a sign that cooler But steps have been taken heads have prevailed in the in the right direction. A How long have I been on this answered. slowly overcame me, numbing election process. bright, capable leader who trip? Is this train ever going to turn "Sorry, no stops until we ar- my brain. The parties who were earned the support of more stop? rive," he said, "Now back to A long, low moan from the defeated in the election, while It seems like days since my your seat. The sun will be set- train's whistle echoed into the than half the voters in the departure. they are not expected to like ting soon, you're almost there." darkening sky and calmed my election still needs the sup- "Hmm . . . destination nerves as I heard the sweet it, certainly seem to have ac- port of a unified senate to unknown," the conductor said Reluctantly, I returned to my voice in my ear again, "Dream cepted the will of the voters. make things happen. as I boarded. seat and watched as the trees sweet child Dream, for your trip This can be nothing but The students cannot be ex- Then he slowly shook his became ghostly silhouettes dan- is nearly over. When you awake, good for the future of Student pected to support Student head, returned my tiny scrap of cing against a blood-red sky. reality will overcome this joy Senate, which has too long Senate until they feel Student paper and mumbled. "To the Morris The coolness of the evening and madness.'' been filled with subtle fueds Senate is supporting them. rear of the car with the others." and divisions resulting from We hope the new leaders Suddenly, I fell into my seat eyes. elections of years past. remember this. as the train lurched forward. "Who are the people who live I heard a sweet voice in my in these tiny burgs we so quick- The Ewtcm Pfo#*a* ear, "Might as well get comfor- ly pass through," I said to Guidelines for letters to the editor table." myself. To report a news story or I raised my head to see who "Are they anything like those Classified Tht Eaittrn Progrrgg en- judgment to determine if a letter idea: Sylvia Gofcu 622-1872 courages its readers to write a is libelous or in poor taste and was speaking to me and found folks back home? Do we think News letter to the editor on any topic reserves the right to reject any a pretty, young girl with flowers the same thoughts, feel the Donna Pace. 622-1882 of interest to the university letters. in her hair staring into my eyes. same feelings? Do they know where I'm going? Do I know Features Subscriptions are available community. The Progress also gives As I looked deeply into hers. Amy CaudilL ....622-1882 Letters submitted for publica- readeri an opportunity to ez- I felt an emptiness in my soul. where I'm going?" by mail at a coat of 50 cents She spoke in a scratchy, My eyes searched the car for Activities per issue or $15 per year tion should b» typed end doubie- preee more detailed opinions in a Lisa Border* ....622-1882 spaced. They should be no longer distorted voice, "It's going to be a friendly face but found payable in advance. Contact column called "Your turn." Arta/Eatartaiauneat than 260 words. These columns should be in the a very long trip." weariness and despair in the Sylvia Goins for details. Letters should be addressed to form of aa editorial. Those in I tried to sleep, but the never- eyes of all the passengers. Jennifer Foldman...622-1882 the newspaper end must aantajsj tereeted in writing s "Your turn" ending clackity-clack of the Sweat settled on the wrinkled Sports the author's address and rahmwi JwiM rrmtsrt the editor wheels against the rails brow of a middle-age man as he Brent Rianer 622-1882 The Eastern Progress is a telephant number. before submitting such an wouldn't let me. It was like a nervously tore threads from the Photos member of Associated Col- Letters must also include the article. pounding inside my brain that old work clothes he wore. Mike Morris 622-1882 legiate Press, Kentucky In- 1 A young woman in an aisle author's signature. Carbon i atsM ■"<< Wss—i stsSBBS *»■ wouldn't die. tercollegiate Press Associa- The hours drifted by like days seat smiled and gazed at me as copies, photocopies and letters mailed to Tht Eastern Progrtst, To place an ad: tion and College Newspaper with illegible signatures will not 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern at a time leaving my head feel- if she were in a psychotic trance. Display be ffitpttd ing like a mass of tangled The heat and humidity of the Business & Advertising Kentucky University, Richmond. Brent New 622-1872 Managers, Inc. Unsigned letters will not be Ky. 40476. cobwebs. afternoon was making me ill so accepted. The rteeHlns for submitting s I reached for my backpack I tried to open my window but and searched in vain for another The Progress routinely con- letter for a specific issue is noon could not break the seal ess—<■ us s»* i letters before publication. Monday prior to Thursday's cigarette only to find a tattered I left my seat to stand bet- publication copy of Roiling Stone and a pack ween the cars and catch a breath I>M,IIIW AsyM»» lliSs* and spelling will not be changed Letters and columns will be of stale cheese-crackers. of fresh air. . 117 D—ii A or cot reeled in printed in accordance with So I stared out the window as "Where do you think you're The its own available space. the landscape of trees and farm going?"asked the conductor. 3 houses flashed by my weary "I think I want to get off." I 4 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 21. 1988 - A-3 CROWE'S FEATS What is one thing you would like to accomplish before graduating? People poll By Mary Haydon

Marilyn Johnson, senior, Richard Johnson, senior, com- biology and envirnomental puter information systems, health, Louisville: Madisonville: "Establish a better "I want to have a 3.0 GPA. understanding and working which is a dream." relationship between the black Greeks, and the black in- dependents." Troy McCracken, senior, marketing, Louisville: Martha Moran, senior, speech "To see Rob Schlosser initiate M Johnson Mean communications, Louisville: into Kappa Alpha." "Go to class." R Johnson McCracken Charlie McDonald, senior, Sherry Morton, senior, transportation and manage- psychology, Lexington: ment, Louisville: "Create a better relationship "To drink an ounce of beer between white and black every minute for a hundred Greeks." minutes making me a member of the century club." Doug Schuerman, senior, Buddy Bennett, senior, marketing and management. chemistry, Frankfort: Fort Thomas: "I want to be like Matt Lem- "To go eat at Ma Kelly's for over $5.00." Morton Schuerman bke." McDonald Bennett

RWL MOT FNMV WfcMCS WT THC OUWts CW5 SOTWOKSW To the editor: to face this during my collegiate senate was really serious about alcoholics in the United States SMC m WCM OWT M TWWPftiK * M». wanting to have alcohol in the today are way too many, not M#« *•••* WWMWWWII days. I know what Kubler-Ross 9"* Time to come together writes concerning death, dying dormitories and I feel that they counting the other seven and a Tuesday night, April 5th, as I and grief work, but somehow it are overlooking some serious half million abusers. Just in case sat reading a novel, I was is difficult to put what we can facts. The referendum posed the you are curious about some Our Classified Ads distracted by a news update cognitively process onto the controversial question which figures, these same people are concerning an accident that in- "feeling" level. supposedly would allow costing the country approx- volved RKU women. I was Along the same line, it seems students who are 21 and above imately $119 billion yearly. Relay Your Message! aware of this tragic event, but that many times we do not use to intoxicate themselves - not Just about every other person Phone S22-1M2 For DetalM had chosen to store the details the knowledge we have to make off campus, but on. 1 forsee that I««»<»I on this campus abuses alcohol, ■■— somewhere far back in my mind. intelligent, responsible decisions within a very short period of except for those students in- However, at this particular mo- concerning the use of alcohol. time students of all ages volved in religious activities, ment, the voice of the an- One way of dealing with willhave full access to all the athletic scholarships, and the 3(D(?i3ta-3li](Di!0 IS 13 QJ t? ID HI 3 Q chorperson seemed to ring over tragedy is to look for meaning in booze they could possibly few who know better. (1.) 10 a.m. • 1 p.m. - SWIMSUITS - 331/3% OFF and over in my ears. the suffering that accompanies handle. Any suit • Regular or sale price • save an extra 331/3% There are other matters that This is my third year as a such an event. I hope that this (Now that the voting is over, (2) 1 p.nt - 6 p.m. - SHOES ~ $5.00 OFF nlember of the faculty at EKU tragedy and those preceeding, are much more important than let me inform you that I had two $5.00 Off "Any Pair" $15.00 or more. t> cause students and faculty to wanting to have students drink and it seems as though we have minds about whether or not I (3) 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. - CLOTHING - 50% OFF * had more than our share of join together in supporting on campus. I often wonder why should have voted. As this students come out at the losing '50% Off "Any Second Item", Equal or lesser value. alcohol related tragedy during positive decisions that will help whole thing was to attract this short time period. What we prevent future alcohol and drug end when books go out of edi- (4) WOLFF TANNING SESSIONS - SPRING SPECIALS drunk votes, I was well prepared tion and cannot be resold. I 3 visits for $5.00 or 10 visits for $15.00. read about in the newspaper and related incidents on our campus. because I wore old clothing just hear through television and think that those books should Limit one coupon - expires 5/8/88 in case some abuser started to have been sold at a used price in (Entire coupon may also be used on Sundays 1 • 6 p.m.) radio, I believe, only touches the Nancy Joseph O'Neill vomit at the polls.) surface of the problem of alcohol Department of the first place - that might be a abuse in our community. Baccalaureate Nursing Here at Eastern alcoholism is subject the senate would want THE COLLEGE I can only imagine what it has more of learned behavior that a to look into. SHOP been like for you, as students, to disease, and I don't have to re The alcohol problem Mervyn Hem-Lee lose one of your peers - your mind you what it does to one's 624-2727 Richmond.KY friends. Luckily, I did not have It seemed like the student judgement. Ten million severe 412'/i Oak Street Eastern By-Pass

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The following reports were fil- reported the fire alarm sounding. The ed with the university's Division Richmond Fire Department discovered an alarm had been activated on the first of Public Safety: floor. Karen Kaufman, Clay Hall, reported April 7: that her vehicle had been damaged while Debbie Doolin. Burnom Hall, reported it was parked on Kit Carson Drive. COLLEGE GRADS the theft of two tires from her vehicle while it was parked in the Lancaster Lot. April 11: Troy Rentier, Dupree Hall, reported Chriatophci Moore. Louisville, the theft of four tires and wheels from reported the theft of his 1986 Dodge ANEWl988 CAR OR TRUCK his vehicle while it was parked in Alum- from the Commonwealth Lot. ni Coliseum Lot. David M. Samson. Commonwealth Clint Mills. Martin Hall, reported the Hall, was arrested on a charge of CAN BE YOURS! theft of a money clip from his room. unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Mike Bradle. Palmer Hall director, Donna Morton and Julie Yatea, Clay reported the smell of smoke in the west Hall, reported the theft of a purse and stairwell of Palmer. The Richmond Fire wallet, a diamond necklace. (35 and Department found the smoke coming prescription glasses from their room. from a heater. April 12: April 8: Kerry C. Wright, Telford Hall, was ar- Peter M. Pfetfer. O'DonneU Hall, was rested on a charge of alcohol intoxication. arrested on a charge of driving under the Daniel T. Orr, lonrion, was arrested on Thunderbird Sport influence. a charge of driving under the influence. Beth M. Land, Combs Hall, reported Maria Guzzi, Cammack Building, the theft of 10 cassette tapes, a gold reported the theft of 880 from her purse necklace and two stereo knobs from her while it was in her office. vehicle while it was parked in the Lan- Marsha Fields. Martin Hall, reported caster Lot. the theft of an overnight bag from the Wiuoa Grant, O'DonneU Hall night back of a pickup truck parked in the supervisor, reported the fire alarm soun- Stratton Lot.

April 10 April 15: Amy SanuDoos, Case Hall, reported Kevin R. Edwards, Martin Hall, was that a vehicle belonging to Elbert arrested on a charge of disorderly Announcing the Ford/Mercury Patrick, Commonwealth Hall was on fire. conduct. The Richmond Fire Department ex- Joseph Miller. Keene Hall, reported tinguished the fire. the theft of a bulletin board from the College Graduate Purchase Program May Greer, Case Hall night supervisor. 13th floor.

Good Luck on your finals Eligible participants - All graduating College Seniors earning a least a Bachelor from the Degree and those graudating with an Advanced Degree are eligible to receive a $400 Purchase Rebate and P/e-Approved Credit amount when they puchase or Progress Staff lease an eligible vehicle during the program period. •Student graduation must occur between October 1,1987 and January 31,1989.

v&Swik center Pre-Approved Credit Amounts from Ford Credit will be * f^V Sizes 5x5 to 10x20 624-1445 I ....._ . ., Boggs Ln. * Eastern By Pasa, Limited Space Avail, w^hmond i/4 ma* from I orders yours now EKU campus The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 21, 1988 - A-5 Math, science teachers meet to improve future instruction

By Tammy Howard most university students were ference was to help set up Staff writer enjoying themselves during academic alliances throughout If Train A is traveling north Spring Break, three local the state. 10 miles at a speed of 50 miles professors were at a These alliances are organiza- per hour and Train B is travel- mathematics/science conference tions of teachers from all levels ing south 20 miles at a speed of titled, "A Look To The 21st of schools who join forces to 65 miles per hour, then how long Century: The Future of coordinate and improve the will it be before the two meet? Mathematics and Science teaching of a specific academic If the entire thought of having Education in Kentucky," in subject in their local region. to work this problem or other Louisville. According to Stoess, the main similar ones makes you shutter, James Master son. from the aim of these alliances is to then you're probably not alone. Department of Industrial upgrade teaching in general. Experts 'claim that, for the Education and Technology; Don At the meeting, the teachers majority of students, Ryoti, from the Department of were divided into 12 regional mathematics is not a favorite Mathematics, Statistics and groups, with each group electing course. However, one group is Computer Science, and Betty a steering committee and plan- attempting to do something Stoess, from the Department of ning their next meeting. about that fact. Curriculum and Instruction, The Kentucky Council on said the objective was a helpful Employee killed Higher Education recently one. sponsored the first statewide "I think the whole emphasis in auto accident Progress photo/Mike Morris conference for mathematics and was to make math more mean- Progress staff report Fine line science teachers from ingful. It is not just skills and Vickie Smith Hall, a designer Jimmy Brunner, a freshman from Louisville, uses a portable stereo to help his concentration as kindergarten through graduate concepts. You have to be able to in the university's Division of he attempts to draw a wall section as part of an architectural drawing Monday afternoon in the school. apply the math skills into life," Special Programs, died Satur- On March 11 and 12, while Master son said. Ault Building. day from injuries received in an Ryoti agreed that the applica- auto accident on Red House tion of math would become very Road. important in the 21st century Hall's station wagon was Lighter enters not guilty plea to murder professionally, but not in the struck by a van at 9:15 a.m. way most people think. Saturday. The driver of the van, Progress staff report King, 21, of Olive Hill, were The actual speed of the vehi- head injuries in the wreck. "It is not going to necessari- Burton Walden of Richmond, Melinda Lighter, 20, of Mount killed in the accident. Lighter cle is undetermined. A preliminary hearing is ly be a world where there are Washington, pleaded not guilty has been charged with murder was the only survivor in the Magruder and Lighter were scheduled for 1:30 p.m. May 18. more jobs in the math and and driving under the influence April 13, to a charge of murder accident. transported to Pattie A. Clay According to the Madison science fields. However, it will of alcohol. in connection with a double- Police said Lighter was intox- Hospital by the Madison Coun- County Clerk's office, a charge be a world where all jobs are go- Hall, of 418 Three Forks fatality accident April 4 on icated and apparently driving at ty Rescue Squad. Magruder was of driving under the influence of ing to require a knowledge of Road, was a native of Jefferson North Second Street. a high rate of speed, when the pronounced dead at the hospital an intoxicant is pending. mathematics and science," County. Funeral services were Two university students, car she was driving crashed in- at 12:55 am. King was pro- It is not known where the Ryoti said. held Tuesday, with burial at Michelle A. Magruder, 21, of to a utility pole on Second nounced dead at the scene. students were going at the time Another purpose of the con- Flaherty. Fern Creek, and Tonia Denise Street. Lighter sustained facial and of the accident. Hotline expected to be ready in fall (Continued from Page One) The chat line will be im- But I know that part of the "These people are listeners. If plemented next fall after all stu- training will include listening they feel a person needs more ferent from the previous line in dent volunteers have gone therapy and learning how to help, then they'll try to get it," that volunteers will not have to through training sessions. The pick up on key words and Myers said. sit by a phone waiting for a call. line will not cost the university phrases," Brenyo said. "Students must also keep in Instead, students who wish to anything, because everything According to Myers and mind that this is all confidential talk to someone will call the will be on a volunteer basis. Brenyo, the emphasis of this and all on a first-name basis," designated number, and the call " 1' ve been in touch with Com- chat line is that students are not Brenyo added. will be routed to the volunteer prehensive Care in Lexington, taking on counseling roles and Applications for student on duty. and they are supposed to be nothing is being taken away volunteers to man the chat lines from the counseling center. are currently being accepted. "A student can dial 2428 or sending me training materials. CHAT, and the call will ring in- to public safety and then be Legislators assess 'dismaying' session routed to the volunteer on duty. (Continued from Page One) session as a senator when the nium. Clouse said. This way a student volunteer Clouse said he would like to will be on duty in his own gavel sounded adjournment The approved budget pro- have seen more money going in- room," Myers said. close to noon Friday, described to education, seeking and vides an additional til million his experience as exciting, "The timing is crucial for this, for higher education in the first developing more jobs, law en- and the concepj of students engrossing and enjoyable. forcement and agro-related year of the biennium and $16.5 However, he said it was also helping students is a good one." million in the second. businesses, but "the money just Bates said. frustrating, disappointing and wasn't there." "It's an inadequate budget," dismaying. ■ -i "Students need student-to- Moberly said. "It fails to meet "Everyone worked very hard student relations. And maybe the needs of education at all "I feel we came up with the and gave it their best effort to this way, they will feel freer to levels." best possible budget based upon come up with the best possible talk to other students," Howard Sen. Bill Clouse, D-Richmond, the projected revenue we're budget based on the finances," ie said. said. who finished his first assembly going to have over the next bien- Secretaries Week April 25 - 29 BE AN UNFORGETTABLE BLONDE. Show your appreciation for a job- well done! Now you can be the blonde you've always • Shop Special wanted to be With our new SoColor' Ultra Mug Bouquet Light Blondes by Matrix, you can have the palest, most alluring blonde tones ever Call $10.95 us today, be unforgettably blonde tomorrow $19.95 • Cash Rose Specials • 6 Roses in Vase $12.95 Wet Cuts Tanning • 12 Roses in Vase S18.95 $8.00-GALS "*£K? FTD Secretary • 3 Roses in Bud Vase $8.75 $5.oo - GUYS for 625 Week Bouquet • 12 Roses in Paper $13.50 Student LD. 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"My primary goal will be to work with the faculty in the Kenneth Nelson Progress photo/Mary Haydon department to continue to im- Crash course prove the quality of these Nelson said the department is a strong department and he will lost sleep on a couch in the Powell Building's mam lounge Monday courses and their effectiveness Shern Byrd, left, a junior from Springfield and Jill Suiegocki, a so that the students will benefit concentrate on improving the lunior from Louisville, take a few minutes to catch up on some afternoon. from these courses when they quality of it. take it," Nelson said. Nelson received his master of In an interview with The arts and his doctorate from the Eastern Progress, Stebbins said University of Georgia. Brock commends education faculty one of the reasons for her Nelson's term as chair becomes effective July 1. (Continued from Page One) According to Brock, a combin- adorn the university charter resignation was that there ed effort between educational scroll, which is dated Oct. 20, wasn't enough time to get '' I believe educational instruc- groups starting from early 1962. everything accomplished that tion is vital in understanding childhood to those in adult and At the time of the charter, the she would have like to have RHA appoints the necessity of education," he higher education, along with ex- organization was confined to on- done. added. ecutive and legislative leaders, ly male members. The first A department chair has a 50 two to secretary, "Educated lives are better no and citizens is necessary for female members were initiated percent course load and a 50 per- matter the economic status. But reaching the goal of educational in 1973. cent administrative load. treasurer posts I can assure you with an advancement in Kentucky. Don Combs, current athletic Nelson said it's not whether educated people, economic im- "The problem is not in director, was the first president he has more time or Stebbins Progress staff report provements will occur." discussing the value of educa- of the university chapter 25 has more time. He said it's just Residence Hall Association of- Brock said he supports raising tion to you, because you have years ago. that the demands on all depart- ficers will start new positions ef- the high school dropout age to chosen to make education your Dr. L. Carol Gabbard, 1987-88 ment chairs, regardless of the fective Monday. 18 so students will know they life. PDK president, said the chapter department, have increased will remain in school until they "The challenge is for us to attempts to focus on quality tremendously over the last two Debbie Dawson, a senior reach graduating age and teach the value of education to education while keeping its years. education major from Cyn- therefore, "won't be just citizens on the streets and in the members updated on current John Brock "They're doing a lot of things thiana. will be resuming her waiting to drop out." factories," he said. educational issues. now that they weren't doing 10 position as treasurer for RHA. For those students not able to PDK was established interna- Gabbard said she feels, The chapter initiated 21 years ago, such as planning, According to Dawson, she is function in a traditional high tionally to honor quality through international involve- members at the banquet, raising merit pay system, student excited about continuing the school classroom. Brock said educators in elementary, secon- ment, PDK has begun to focus the number of active members evaluations and instructions," position for another year. alternate classrooms could be dary and higher education, on more chapter involvement in to more than 275. he said. Dawson said she had a budget established so teachers do not along with outstanding service projects, educational Dr. Lynda N. Lee was also in- According to Nelson, many this year that has "surpassed" become the victims of those not graduate students. travel and scholarships to future itiated as the chapter's new new committees have been any budgets that RHA has ever wanting to learn. The signatures of 37 members educators. president. created on campus for various had before. tasks. Dawson said she is anxious to "I think when you get right draw up a budget for next year. down to it, department chairs Cindy Keel, a sophomore Faculty journey to new office spaces „ are in one of the most deman- social work major from Corbin, ding positions on campus," said, "I am looking forward to (Continued from Page One) students and faculty. The other offices all have two create some private offices so Nelson said. the fall of '88. Because, I think In the Keith Building, each members of the same depart- teachers get one-on-one oppor- "And so that is a constant the people we have running are "It is a matter of collegiality, faculty member has a private of- ment sharing it. There are no tunities with students. struggle to complete the ad- good candidates for the posi- to get together to discuss fice. The paneled offices have closets and no windows that "I feel ecstatic about leaving ministrative requirements and tions and will do good jobs." discipline and departmental two closets for storage space of open. the Wallace Building," said still have time for the academic She said even though people matters, and it builds spirit in supplemental materials. Reid Luhman, a professor of Robert Kline, chairman of the improvements that need to be are starting to know more about the departments," he said. Large, round tables are used sociology, is excited about the government department. made," he said. RHA, she still wants to try to Marcia MacLaren, an in the classrooms, which many move and said he had no regrets According to Nelson, things inform the student body more associate professor of the instructors think create a better about leaving the Wallace "It is a mixed blessing: "have gotten out of balance. about RHA and try to get them English Department who has atmosphere for learning. The Building where he has had the McCreary Hall has no air condi- "I wish I could see more time more interested. occupied an office and taught building also has a regulated same office for 19 years. tioning, but we are looking for- spent on the academic side and "I want to help the members classes in the Keith Building heating, and cooling system, "I am absolutely glad to be ward to having more space." less time on the administrative become more united as a group. since 1980, and she is not very with each room air conditioned moving to the Keith Building," Kli.ie said the department of requirement's side," Nelson To help them form a better happy about the upcoming and accessible to windows. he said. government will be moving to said. working relationship with all the move. The Wallace Building has fre- The Department of Govern- McCreary Hall on or about June According to Nelson, higher members," Keel said. MacLaren said, "I am oppos- quently been complained about ment will also be moving out of 1. "We will be teaching some education has changed in the Keel especially wants to get ed to moving to another because of temperature pro- the Wallace Building to new of- classes in McCreary Hall as last few years, not just here, but the members more interested in building because this one has blems. Only departmental fices in McCreary Hall, Enzie soon as the basement renova- at other institutions, and so the the committees that are formed such a good environment for chairmen have private offices. said. He said this move should tions are ready." changes have to be met. ^ within the organization.

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Attention shoppers ... Richmond Mall opens doors to 11 new stores By Amy Caudill He doesn't require that student employees Features editor have experience, only ability. With the unveiling of two clothing and "Anybody can learn," Self said. department stores, two shoe stores, one bakery, The mall's three anchor stores all moved to one arcade and five other specialty shops April the mall from other locations. 14, the Richmond Mall is officially open and What do the people in charge think of the new local shoppers have a new hangout. location? Last Thursday's opening was considered Hay wood Herrington, manager of J.C. Pen- phase one of the grand opening, which will take ney, which was previously located downtown, place in August with the opening of the rest of said the mall stores complement each other. the mall's more than 60 stores. With the anchors on each end and in the Susan Baker, marketing director for the Rich- center and the smaller stores in between, mond Mall, said the mall space is about 74 per- customers will be drawn from store to store, cent leased now and should be about 90 percent Herrington said. leased by the grand opening. "We're running real good." Herrington said. Stores that opened for phase one included: "We're exceeding expectations at this point." «*» Anderson's department store J.C. Penney emphasizes apparel and home • Claire's Boutique furnishings. ** Deb shop The apparel includes that for men, women and ¥* Foot Locker children, with the men's and children's clothing ^ Jolly Time arcade being mostly sportswear and the women's • K & K Toys clothing including some dressier styles. *•* Kinney Shoes Herrington is accepting applications and will *• Only ... $1 fill positions as they become vacant. •^ Radio Shack J.C. Penney does have student employees, ^ Shoe Show but Herrington said he prefers to hire students ^ T.J. Cinnamons who can work year-round rather than those who The anchor stores, Wal-Mart, Goody's and leave town in the summer. J.C. Penney, were already open. Wal-Mart, which was previously located in "I think the response has been excellent," the Shopper's Village shopping center, now oc- Baker said cupies a larger store and does hire students. Ground breaking for the mall was in Assistant manager J.R. Lee said student November 1986, and construction began in employees make up a large percentage of Wal- March 1987. Mart's employees, but no jobs are available right now. The mall was originally scheduled to have on- Progress photo/Mike Morris ly one opening, which was to be in August, but Lee said the new location has been a good several shops were finished and ready to open Penny Young got a free cinnamon roll at T.J. Cinnamons April 14. business move for Wal-Mart. ahead of schedule. "There's been an improvement, not doubt," "This is kind of just a open-the-doors type About .the stores days, and it's still going strong," Johns said. Lee said. thing we had, because the mall was so far ahead "It's going to the point where we can hardly The Richmond community has profited from of construction," said Mark Faircloth of Land- The mall offers a variety of merchandise and keep up with the demand," Johns said. the mall's opening as well, Lee said. several of the stores have employment oppor- When it comes to novelty, the mall has its mark Capital, the Nashville-based company the - "It's good for the whole community," Lee manages the mall. tunities for students. share. said. Faircloth said the mall is to be as community- T.J. Cinnamons, a bakery specializing in cin- The Only ... $1 shop is packed from floor to Goody's also moved from anotner location. It oriented as possible. namon rolls, has several student employees and ceiling with everything from porcelain to hair was previously located in the University Shop- One service that will be offered to make shop- has openings for more part-time, evening and barrettea, and it all costs a dollar. ping Center. ping more convenient for mothers is a diaper- weekend employees. Manager Jeff Self said the Norfolk, Va, com- Jeri Carter Sage, manager of Goody's, said changing room. "They're a good part of our crew," said Ed- pany which owns the chain of Only... $1 stores the increase in space in the new building and the "We're trying to make it real customer na Johns, manager of T.J. Cinnamons. sends buyers to clearance and going-out-of- Eroximity to other stores has improved oriented," Faircloth said. "I guess user-friendly T.J. Cinnamons is only the second bakery in business sales, where they buy merchandise by usiness at Goody's. is a good word." Richmond, excluding grocery store delis. the box or truckload for discount prices. "It's more convenient," Sage said. Baker said the mall will employ about 800 There are three T.J. Cinnamons bakeries in Since it doesn't pay much for its merchandise, "It's a very nice mall," Sage said. "It'll at- when at its full capacity in August. Lexington, which has helped business for the the company is able to sell everything for a tract a lot of people from other counties." So far, most of the mall employees are one in the mall. dollar. Goody's specializes in name-brand men's, The day the mall opened, T.J. Cinnamons Self said the store is doing remarkably well. women's and children's clothing at discount students, and students are welcomed as gave away free cinnamon rolls during a four- employees, Baker said. "I've already beat my sales goal for the whole prices. The Office of Career Development and Place- hour period. This promotion was successful, to month," Self said. Two co-op students and several fashion mer- ment has placed several student employees. say the least. Since opening a week ago, Only ... SI has chandising practicum students are employed at More than 1,200 cinnamon rolls were given made more than $16,000. Goody's now. "They've been super about working with us," away and almost as many were sold. Self said he is willing to hire students, as long No more employees are needed at this time, Baker said. "We had an excellent opening those three as there are no scheduling conflicts. but Sage said she likes to hire students. Games reward the special By Rusa Cassidy Staff writer Once again, the university will host the Area 15 Regional Special Olympics at the Tom t /•$ Samuels Track and give recogni- / Ik tion to some special people. Area 15 is made up of Boyle, Estill, Garrard, Jessamine, Lin- / • coln, Madison, Mercer and f^l Powell counties. The event, which will be held Saturday, will be organized and run by student-volunteers from the university, and according to Teresa Mclver, a senior public relations major from Albany, who is the volunteer coor- dinator, this makes the event flks^ much more special. Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh "It's really good to know that this campus will get involved," she said. Income tax profitable for some; "We were hoping for around 600 volunteers. We're really pleased, because the response other filers unlucky this time has been so wonderful," she By Sheri Sparks Gambrel said she'd rather use "It's probably been a month added. Staff writer her money more effectively. since I sent my return in, and 111 The volunteers will be used in Joy of all joys, income tax "I bought some clothes," be getting back less than $100," several capacities: as huggers, season is over. No more digging Gambrel said. "But most of it Gabbard said. who will stand at the finish line through drawers and desks to was used to pay for bills." "During the summer, I raised and hug each athlete; buddies, find those W-2s and B-52s. Or is Alan Gnagie, a freshman pre- tobacco, and it evened out to who will be assigned to each it EZ-47s? general business major from where I got a little bit back," athlete to show him around and Although the work was over Louisville, received a $300 re- Gabbard said. to take him to each event; run- midnight April 15, the dread of fund from the IRS. Gabbard said he didn't have ners will be around for basic help Public information photo finding out whether you are a "I mailed out my return any specific plans for the money. and other volunteers will be us- prince or a pauper has spread before Spring Break," Gnagie "I'll just spend it as I need it," ed to help in the carnival-type Area 15 Special Olympics will be held Saturday. throughout the university said. "And I got $300 back. he said. games held between each event. Delta Tau." Isham said. kids don't get out very much, community. That's not bad." Another unlucky university Registration will begin at 9 The actual games will consist and this is the big day of the The Internal Revenue Service Only a week after the income student is Jessica McNaboe. a a.m. with the opening mostly of track and field but year for them. They're in a has already been kind to a few tax return deadline, Gnagie's freshman general psychology ceremonies starting around 9:30 gymnastics, basketball, aerobics strange situation in some cases, fortunate university students. money has long since major from Cincinnati. and the actual games beginning and soccer will also be offered. and it's just a way to help make "I had my return filled out by disappeared. Filing early didn't help at 10:00. *■ Clowns will be around to the day go better for them." the end of February," said Amie "It paid for my Spring McNaboe. "I sent my return off Mark I sham, a seitfor broad- entertain the crowd and athletes Wolfe also said it was not too Sue Gambrel. an undeclared Break," Gnagie said. "I was a in the middle of March," cast major from Elizabethtown between the events along with late to volunteer and a table will sophomore from Pineville. "I've little surprised to get that much McNaboe said. "And I got $12 and opening ceremonies coor- face painting and other carnival- be set up Saturday to sign up already gotten back about $200 back. I worked at a restaurant back from the state and ended dinator, said the ceremonies type booths. extra volunteers. from my federal return and this summer and just didn't up owing the federal $7." should be quite a show. Dr. Ron Wolfe, from the This is the second consecutive about $60 from the state." think I'd get such a big refund." McNaboe said she used her $5 "Hunter Bates, the president- Department of Mass Com- year the Olympics have been Gambrel who worked as a There are, of course, some to start paying her parents back elect of the Student Senate, will munications, is helping coor- held at the university. lifeguard during the summer, university students who weren't for Spring Break. be the master of ceremonies, dinate the Olympics and said he The State Olympics will also said she was expecting a sizable as fortunate as these. If you haven't received your which will involve the parade of was pleased with the way things be held on campus June 3-5. refund. Wendell Gabbard, a junior refund, the fate of these princes athletes, the invocation, the were going so far to make Satur- More than 2.200 child- and "I'm a student, and I wdrk elementary education major and paupers should give you oath, Color Guard from the day a very special day. adult-athletes are expected to during the summer," Gambrel from Waneta, said he hadn't some idea of what you have to Bluegrass Army Depot, the "Basically, it's an attempt to participate. said. "Anything that is taken received his refund money yet look forward to. Clark Moore Middle School help these special people have a In the case of rain Saturday, out of my check, I usually get but didn't expect to be over- And for those of you still Band and a balloon release spon- really productive day and a fun the Olympics will be moved in- back." whelmed by the check when it searching for your B-52s, happy sored by Hardee's and Kappa day," Wolfe said. "A lot of these doors into the Alumni Coliseum. Buying only a few new things, arrives. hunting. B 2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21, 1988 Activities Trip to Russia makes reporter famous

By Tammy Howard checking equipment," Stephens Staff writer said. Marie Mitchell was afraid to "I enjoy talking to peo- Busy does seem to be an apt fly. She had traveled on this ple about their lives, description of the woman who airline before where the which is my most impor- feels she carries a great deal of stewardesses were unkind, the the weight of the station's news interior was poorly maintained tant duty as a jour- department on her shoulders. and the pilot carried a gun. nalist. . . I sometimes As news director, Mitchell is However, Mitchell was not on responsible for supervising a U.S. airline. She was on feel a part of inside in- three full-time employees, three Aeroflot, the Soviet Union's on- formation, which is very to five students and various ly airline. stringers (people who cover intriguing in itself." stories occasionally) who work "I kept thinking, 'If the inside in the news department. of the plane is this poorly main- tained, then what kind of shape -Marie Mitchell She also plans all local news can the engine be in?' '" she Mitchell programming, helps decide said. which of the National Public Stephens, morning news broad- Radio network programming to Her dislike of the Soviet Moscow, Tbilisi, Baku and air locally, keeps files, reports to airline is just one.of the Leningrad. Now the only thing caster at the station. That same dedication is what the general manager and keeps memories that has come Mitchell regrets about the trip all equipment working. Yet Mit- flooding back to Mitchell, news is her inability to speak Russian. drives the diminutive brunette to work at all times and places. chell does not seem to mind all director of WEKU'FM, -since The trip to the Soviet Union the duties. the March issue of Rural Ken- She listens to Stephens each is not the only thing that has morning while still at home and "I enjoy talking to people tuckian was released. made Mitchell semi-infamous. about their lives, which is my The issue contained her words takes notes on ways to improve and photographs in an article After she worked at WEKU. the early broadcast. most important duty as a jour- about a trip Mitchell took to the a public radio station located in Once she has arrived at work, nalist. Plus, in my profession, I Soviet Union last August. the Perkins Building, for seven Mitchell reads all stories that sometimes feel a part of inside years, she has become known at The Associated Press has sent information, which is very in- "I just can't believe how the station for her dedication to over the wire, all area triguing in itself," Mitchell said. many people have seen the arti- journalism. newspapers and press releases Before she came to Richmond, cle. I have received so many that have come in the mail look- Mitchell worked at telephone calls and comments it "Marie is in this profession for ing for possible story ideas the WVJS/WSTO, a joint AM-FM is unbelievable. I have even been informing people. She is news department can cover dur- radio station, cable television dedicated to the news itself. She Spring singing progress photo/Tnea Qama asked to present a slide show ing the day. channel in Owensboro. She also about my trip to one class," she doesn't care if the listeners like "Marie doesn't waste any worked at Lexington's WLAP her or her voice personally. She Kathy Keeney, a senior music education major from Somerset, said. time. She is always looking for and Owensboro's WSTO. She was one of several who provided live entertainment at last Thurs- Along with 24 other Ken just tells them what they need some way to keep busy, whether graduated from the University day's Spring Fling held outside the Meditation Chapel. tuckians, Mitchell traveled to to know," said Suzanne it be finding a story idea or just of Kentucky in 1977. Pi Sigma Alpha initiates members Math final exam government, national govern- and I'm very honored to be in- By Lisa Borders receive,'' Sorg said. "I hold it ment, state and local ducted into this organization." with great esteem not only for schedule announced Activities editor government, methodology, Pi Sigma Alpha, the national my work in the political science public administration and con- Babbage attended the univer- field but my school work in Progress staff report ^ Math 093,6-8 p.m. April political science honor society, stitutional law. sity on a presidential scholar- general." The math final exams have 29 will hold its annual initiation ship and served as a student According to Fretty, the pur- Sorg added this is a way for been announced for the * Math 105 and 107, 6-8 tonight and will mark the 10th member of the Board of Regents spring semester. anniversary of the organization pose of the organization is to him to get closer to the faculty p.m. May 3. "recognize and honor students as well as managing editor and he has worked with the most at the university. editor of The Eastern Progress. The following joint exams Room alignments will be whose performances in political over the years. have been scheduled: In order for the organization "It's a way for the faculty to announced in class and to be recognized. Dr. Ralph science and the whole of their Babbage initiated a scholar- university study have been of ship for the College of Applied show me I've done a good job. *- Math 090 and 095, 6-8 posted outside Room 302 of Fretty, associate professor of It's academically rewarding," the Wallace Building. political science and faculty outstanding quality." Arts and Technology which now p.m. May 2 totals more than $10,000. Sorg added. secretary of PSA, said the Fretty said the requirements university had to meet the ap- for membership are that the stu- Babbage said he would be will- proval of the national board dent must be of junior standing, ing to help the university any members of the honor society. have at least 10 hours- of way he could. Fretty said the university's political science classes (three of Fretty said the national Department of Political Science which must be at the 400 level), organization allows the initia- had applied twice before finally have at least a B average in all tion of one special honorary receiving approval. political science classes and member each year. According to Fretty, the must be in the upper third of his board had said at one time, not Fretty said selection of the class in all courses. honorary member consists of $400 enough of the professors held PhDs. However, Fretty said Besides initiating 13 students, searching for outstanding now all of the political science the chapter will also initiate university graduates who at- professors have PhDs. State Auditor Bob Babbage, a tended the university prior to 1973 university graduate, as a the organization's He said one of the things the distinguished honorary establishment board was looking for was a member. Steven Sorg, a senior political REWARD "demonstrated record of pro- viding quality political science Babbage, who majored in science major and president of instruction in a wide range of journalism and political science Pi Sigma Alpha from AND THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE! political science subfields." while at the university, said, Edgewood, said he felt honored Fretty added some of the ma- "I'm deeply indebted to Eastern to be a part of the organization. jor subfields offered at the and to the political science facul- "This is the biggest honor university include: American ty for more than I can count. political science students can

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Cheeie, Bacoa iaa Tn titra. Not Ckillt, Bicoa and Tai Hlri. Not villd wllb in; other offer. Good valid with ia; othar offer. Good only at pirllclpallat Wlllj'l. ool; at partlclpatlai W.idj'i. Expires 4-28-88 Expires 4-28-88 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21. 1988 - B-3 Retirees leave with fond memories campus clips By Jeffrey Newton SUff writer RHA positions open Concert planned When June 30 comes around, Ethel Smith will officially serve The Residence Hall Associa- The Richmond Choral Society her last day as university tion is now accepting applica- will present its annual "Pops registrar. tions for the Executive Commit- Concert" at 3 p.m. May 1 at And Dr. Ted George, a tee positions of Policy, Publici- Posey Auditorium in the Strat- physics and astronomy pro- ty, Programs, Elections, Na- um Building. Admission will be fessor, will enter into a new tional and Kentucky Com- $4 for adults and S2 for children dimension in his life when he munications Coordinators. Ap- age 12 and under. Tickets may retires later this year. plications are available in Room be obtained from any member of Along with Smith and 212 of the Coates Building and the Choral Society or at the door George, five other university the Powell Building Information on the afternoon of the concert. faculty and staff members will*, Desk. Deadline for application Yard sale to be held retire later this year. ^-^ I for April 30. For more informa tion, call 622-4373 or 622-5345. They are Reva Denny, The Christian Campus William Hacker, Dr. Walter Magazine available Ministers' Association will be Marcum, Dr. Russell Bogue and conducting a yard sale from 9 The spring issue of the EKU a.m. to 6 p.m. April 30 in the Dr. Anton Nyerges. International Magazine, featur- rear parking lot of the Baptist ing articles from 21 campus Student Union Center. Any Smith and George will leave writers, is now available from behind many fond memories of items donated should be taken the International Office in Room to the multipurpose room of the the times they have had while at 140 of the Keith Building. For the university. BSU Center no later than April more information call 622-1478. 27. Proceeds will benefit the As university faculty Historical display open Emergency Meals Fund. members, they have worked a combined total of 38 years. A 70-item display of Crafts show planned They both admit to seeing photographs, images and many changes at the university documents of the Kentucky Cor- The university Finance Club since their arrival here. Progress photo/Mary Haydon rections system is now open to will be sponsoring a Crafts Show the public in the lobby of the from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 30 Smith is originally from Rich- Seven resigning faculty members were honored at a dinner Tuesday. Perkins Building. A reception at the Alumni Coliseum. There mond and remembers when the for the display will be held at 3 will be no admission charge. If Colonel football stadium was p.m. Friday. The display is spon- you would like a booth (all where the Wallace and Powell "I'll do all those retired things instrument is the change in the He also said he has tried to be sored, by the Department of crafters are eligible) call Cynthia buildings now are. graduation diplomas. This helpful in improving teaching Correctional Services and the at 622-3428. that retired people do," she said. Kentucky Humanities Council. "The football stadium was "I'm not the kind of person to year's diplomas are bigger and requirements. Employment offered right where the Meditation just sit and watch the world go more colorful. "I've worked with the State Check cashing to close Chapel was," she said. by." Department of Education to The Employment Services "We are really proud of Personal checks will not be What will she miss the most? these," she said. upgrade teacher certification," Offce is currently taking ap- She also recalls when there he said. cashed after April 22. Students plications in Madison, Clark, wasn't an Alumni Coliseum and "I'm going to miss my George said when he first should plan their financial needs associates, and I'm going to "I'm reasonably happy with E still and Powell counties for the basketball games were came to the university in 1964, accordingly. Check cashing the Summer Youth Program, played in the Weaver Building. miss helping people," she said. there was only one phone for my career and what I have resumes May 9 for currently done," he added. which is funded through the Smith came to the university "Being able to help people each floor. enrolled students. Department of Labor. with their problems makes you These individuals take with as a teacher in 1972. She taught "When the phone rang and it them a large amount of univer- Resource room to close at Model Laboratory School and feel good. That's what I will was for someone else ... Well, The program places miss." sity history. The English Resource Room economically eligible youths bet- was offered a job as assistant you had to just give a yell for "Everyone has just been will close for the semester April whoever it was for," he said. ween the ages of 16 and 21 on registrar in 1976. When asked what the largest great ... and all those nice 22 at 1 p.m. The Resource Room jobs with non-profit making "The salary was better, so I change at the university has When asked what he would do things you say about people," offers free tutoring in composi- organizations in their respective took the job," she said. been since her arrival, she said with all his spare time, he said she said. tion, literature, spelling, counties. The jobs will begin And now after 14 years of ser- it was the innovation with he would continue studying. He Smith takes with her a sense grammar and study skills. Both June 13. vice, she will retire. computers. said there is a lot of history that of accomplishment for a long walk-in and planned appoint- Applications are available at "I wanted to work one more "The registration process was he wanted to learn about. career and a job well done. ment scheduling are available from 8 am. to 7 p.m. Mondays the Employment Services Office year but that would be unwise a lot longer. Lines where long. George said bis primary con- When asked what she would at 411 Gibson Lane in Rich- if I did," she said. And with the advent- of com- cern has been in a teaching do on her last day of work she and Tuesdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. mond. They should be picked So what will she do after she puters, you get things done capacity, and he will miss the found a simple but appropriate Wednedsays, 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m up, completed and returned to retires? faster and more efficiently," she students a lot. answer. by May 3. An appointment time said. "I'm just going to miss being "On my last day as registrar Fridays. For more information She said she will try to keep or an appointment, call for screening will be set when busy and try to find what her in- A more recent change that around the students and the I 11 work, and on my first day of the application is returned. terests really are. Smith and her staff have tried to whole learning process," he said. retirement, I won't." 622-6191. Ti

(WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT OUR DELIVERY ARIA) Good Luck on Finals B-4 -• The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21. 1988 Arts/ Entertainment Trading faces

Laurel Robinson, a sophomore from Crestwood, adds the pancake makeup that will change her real appearance to that of an old woman. Progress photos/Mike Morris said. He said students are Students learn to apply His mouth was a grill, and his "It's all a matter of practice Makeup class offers new look, taught how to apply two dif- character makeup after learning ears were tires." he said. and how hard the student ferent types of makeup. the techniques of straight Dill said although no makeup works." he said. "But behind-the-scenes experience "Straight makeup is used to makeup. Dill said. is made in class, there are sometimes a person just can't enhance what you already During the last part of the several recipes for blood. let their fingers to do what they have." Dill said. "Lights wash semester, students begin full- "It can be made with Karo want." By Sheri Sparks Building, only steps away from out natural shadows, and the face makeup. Syrup and food coloring and If a student puts the time into Staff writer sinks and bathroom stalls. whole point of makeup is to put "Their first project is old peanut butter," Dill said. it. Dill said, the basic techniques "Throw some pancake over Rule out cooking class. back in shadow and highlights, age," Dill said. "Then they have It all depends on the con- can be taught in one semester. here, and hey. toss me that It's a makeup class taught by not change your looks." to create a monster, recreate a sistency you want, he added. cream stick after you're done." Jeffery Dill, assistant professor Another type of makeup the Dill said the class is a good ex- portrait and finally do im- "Blood from a head cut is perience for anyone, but Is this cooking class? No. of speech and theater arts. students learn to use is aginative makeup." much different than blood from Maybe a class on the finer The class lasts two hours and character makeup. Dill said the imaginative a cut on the mouth," Dill said. especially theater majors. points of Scandinavian meets twice a week. The only "With character makeup, you makeup consisted of the "And it also depends on whether "If they are learning this pro- desserts? No. problem with this arrangement, try to change the way you look students making themselves you want the blood to drip or fession, they should own then- Unlike most university according to Dill, is getting up using paint or three-dimensional look like inanimate objects. He stay in the same place." own makeup and learn how to classes, this course is taught in early. The class starts at 8 a.m. prosthetics such as a nose or used the example of a student According to Dill, there are apply it," Dill said. "It's a good the women's dressing room "For the first 10 weeks, we wrinkle lines," Dill said. "With making his face the front end of some people who never learn the opportunity for students to bet- backstage at the Gifford work with the forehead and in- character makeup, you want to a car. proper techniques for ter understand the work that Theater in the Campbell dividual pieces of the face." Dill create an optical illusion." "His eyes were head lights. application. goes into a production." CENTER astern Kentucky Umversit"IB B04RD I 128 POWELL BUILDING • RICHMONO KENTUCKY 40475 PRESENTS THE MUSICAL STARS EKU GRADUATION SPECIAL Macintosh Plus Computer $1495.00 Now the college student can gain the competitive edge with the Macintosh Plus, the same personal computer that is required by more universities nationwide. Macintosh gives you the extra edge for schoolwork with the strength you need to do everything you need to^do. Better. Faster. Smarter. The Macintosh Computer has a built-in drive and monitor. Apple He System $762.00 For a limited time, our store is featuring a special offer on the Apple lie, the compact version of the name computer used in more schools nationwide. The Apple lie can run virtually all of the more than 10,000 Apple II programs - including the largest educational software library in the world. This system include the lie computer with o built-in drive, a monochome monitor and monitor stand. Brock Auditorium Lexington Computer Store 2909 Richmond Road Lexington, KY 40509 Contact John Kwiecinski WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. APRIL 27 1 800 432-7329

EKU Full Time Studenta...$B in Advance 96% of EKU students clip Ticketa at the Door...37 food coupons from the Progress The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21, 1988 - B-5 E.U. concert brings sound Neither borrower nor lender be; of Go-Go it makes cleaning up easier "Hey, has anyone seen my spring cleaning. Which poses to campus ruler?" Tuned in some interesting questions. Progress staff report "Nope." Why do I have spoons in my Experience Unlimited, other- "Not me." desk? I don't recall helping wise known as E.U., will appear "Now that you mention it, I myself to any late night bowls in concert at the univeristy haven't seen my scissors since of cereal at the office. Wednesday. , the beginning of the semester." And where did all these white In a nutshell. . . . "Check Jennifer's desk." sheets come from? Since the Unfortunately, that's usually year began, I've had several E.U. "Da Butt" concert pretty good advice. I hate being Jennifer crisp, white sheets in the bottom 7:30 p.m. Wednesday a human example of "The buck Feldman drawer of my desk. Brock Auditorium stops here." Is one of the fringe benefits of $5 students in advance Why is it that everything that back to their rightful owner. working at the paper linen ser- $7 others at door was ever missing turns up in my The only flaw with that noble vice? Granted, it's a thoughtful The nine-member group reach- possession? thought is I don't know who gesture, but you'd be surprised ed No. 1 on the Hot Black Not that I mind the fact that they belong to. how infrequently I change the Singles Chart in this week's I start out the semester with So with only one week of sheets on my desk. Billboard magazine with its just one pen and pencil just like school left, I decided to start And what about the can album "Da Butt," which ap- everybody else and end it with cleaning out my desk now. opener? I'm not sure why I keep pears as the featured song in the what could pass as a small sta- Have you ever wondered what finding kitchen utensils. I don't current movie "School Daze." tionery store in my desk. accumulates on or in an arts have this many in my room. E.U is described by Billboard It's just now that the editor's desk? Maybe this is why. as being the first of semester is drawing to a close, I do. I haven't seen the top of But whatever I may find in Wishington, D.C.'s Go-Go I have to either tote all these mine for about a month. the old desk, one thing's for bands to gain national acclaim " How-did- I-acquire- these" But like I said, I must take certain. possessing a blend of '70s funk possessions home or give them the initiative and do some late I don't want it back. music and '80s Go-Go, a sound similar to reggae. The group sports live horns, chanted vocal backing and brass Art exhibit has great works instruments. By Jennifer Feldman holding an old license plate while E.U. has also been featured on Progress photo/Tnea Qarnett Arts editor resting in a chair, to Rob Carr's a video tribute, "Go-Go - Live This is a holdup The art department has done Review "I Wanna Run," a photograph at the Capital Centre," to the Jody Smith, a senior from Berea, gets a lift from Danny Parrot, it again. of U2's Bono in concert, the Washington-born sound, which photographs are thought- was released last December. a junior from Barbourville, at last Saturday's Show Choir. In the last showing of the year, the annual Student Art neckpiece, Sandra Sullivan's provoking, intimate and Exhibition, the quality has con- "Hercules Knot" bracelet of dynamic. tinued to be even better than in brass and garnet, and Danny As for those who like bronze Ice cream, tunes highlight show previous displays. Barnes's metal and bronze figures, sculptures and stone bracelet are some examples of carvings, this art show also of- By Ray Knuckles In a nutshell. . . . band. The exhibition is a juried Staff writer show, with submitted works the fine and unique jewelry. fers some of the best. Ice Cream Concert Hartwell said he is hoping for Other works by metalsmiths Relaxation is the key to what a good turnout, because the con- judged by faculty members of Outstanding are works by 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sunday the art department. Although adorn the show, most notably Betty Messenger. Her "Dance the Ice Cream Concert will offer cert will be the seniors' last those by Thomas "Red" Ray. students this Sunday at the Van Ravine art and art-related majors make Forms - Three" - a brass and public performance with these Displayed is his Egg Series - stone carving of three women Peurseum Pavilion - better Hartwell said this concert will bands. up the bulk of the exhibit, it is open to any student of the four different versions of bronze dancing -- is absolutely known as the Ravine. be different than the others that . Kathy Keeney, a senior music and silver eggs with removable From 3 p.m. until about 4:30 the bands have been in this year. education major from Somerset, university, and in fact, several breathless. non-majors have works in the lids, opening up to tiny yet in- Equally beautiful is her p.m. three bands - the Con- "So many concerts have a and Michelle Victor, a senior tricate treasures inside. cert/Community Band, the Sym- show. bronze figure "Tutu." The only serious tone about them. elementary education major word to describe the two pieces phonic Band and the Jazz Band However, this one is a fun kind from Covington, will both be The works contain a variety Pencil drawings in the show unparalleled in any showing are also strong. Terry Norwell's is graceful. -- will be playing a variety of of concert," he said. making their last performances While these works are ex- tunes. Most of the music will be light for the Symphonic Band. thus far. Morever, the originali- drawing of the many faces of Also, listeners can purchase ty of those works - whether Marlon Brando is one example cellent examples of the quality and mood setting along with Both Keeney and Victor said of the works, they are by no soft drinks and ice cream at the some exciting ones as well. their families will be coming to they are photographs, pieces of of the extremely precise and ex- jewelry, drawings or sculptures act drawings. means the only good or even the concert. "Ninety percent of the music see the concert. "It is the most best pieces of art. Without ex- Dr. Robert Hartwell, a pro- will be readily identifiable by the enjoyable concert of the year for - is amazing. Photographs represent a good Of particularily outstanding percentage of the show and ception, everything is excellent. fessor in the music department, students," Hartwell said. the members." Keeney said. The show continues through will be directing the Symphonic About 85 people will be perfor- If it rains, the concert will be craftmanship are the jewelry rightly so. From Trey Webster's and metal pieces. '' Papaw,'' a portrait of an elder- May 4 in the Giles Gallery of the Band. "It is an end of the year ming Sunday, including some held in Hiram Brock Campbell Building. relaxing kind of thing," he said. who will play for more than one Auditorium. Angela Smith's sterling silver ly man wrapped in a quilt and

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« B-6 - The _astern Progress, Thursday. April 21, 1988 Snorts Mr. April Barton finalist emerges for 'Bama job Progress staff report Barton, who has been at the against University head athletic university for 11 years, said he trainer Dr. Bobby Barton said isn't sure if he would be able to he is one of three finalists for the take the job if it were offered to Eagles director of athletic training job him, because he is on leave this at the University of Alabama in semester. By Brent Risner Tuscaloosa. "Theoretically, you're suppos- Sports editor In a ed to return for a full year Call Scott Privitera Mr. April. telephone inter- following a sabbatical," Barton He won't mind. view from said. "That certainly com- "I like the name," Privitera Virginia Tues- plicates matters for me said. "It's kind of appropriate I day, Barton I moving." guess." said university "He's from Florida," said Athletic Direc- According to Barton, he is the university baseball coach Jim tor Donald Barton youngest and least experienced Ward. "So maybe he gets better Combs had already been inform- of the finalists, who all must when it warms up." ed about Barton's pursuing the break "contractual agreements" Privitera collected three job. to take the position. game-winning hits in as many "There hasn't been anything The opening came about as chances against Morehead State secret about it," Barton said. the result of a reorganization University over the weekend "It just seems like it, because within Alabama's athletic and leads the team in game win- I've been on sabbatical." department. Barton said. ners with 10 for the year. Progress photo/Brent Risner Sweeping a doubleheader from the Eagles 11-7 and 8-4 This swing by Ron Pezzoni drove in two runs in Saturday's first game. Qolf 6TS tl© f OT I 3lN Saturday in Morehead, the Col- win," Clark added. White's sinking fastball pro- of a doubleheader 6-0. onels returned home Sunday The Colonels put together duced four ground ball double Andy Benes, considered one By Brent Risner Smither said he is trying to of the nation's top collegiate pit- Sports editor get the team motivated to play afternoon to take the third game three extra base hits in the plays turned by Kremblas or With the Ohio Valley Con- 10-2 for their 13th win in the last fourth including a Frank shortstop Marc Siemer. chers, threw the extra-inning this week in Akron, Ohio at the ference championship coming Firestone Golf and Country 15 games. Kremblas homer to score three "The highlight today was our shutout as Evansville scored six The university is now a times. times in the ninth inning. up May 6, the university golf Club where they will meet OVC middle infield play, but you've team struggled again this contender, Austin Peay State perfect 8-0 in the Ohio Valley With the Eagles leading 7-5 got to give some of the credit to "We should "ve had that win, Conference with three con- going into the seventh, pitcher but we couldn't come through. weekend, according to its coach University. Randy," Ward said. "He made Lew Smither. ference games remaining Tom Ellis walked three Colonels the pitches that produced the But that's baseball," Privitera "I'm still anticipating we'll in succession to begin the said. The Colonels, battling high against Youngstown State double plays." winds, long rough and a long win the OVC," Smither said. University. inning. The university rebounded to "We're going to be the team to With that lofty record, the Ron Pezzoni, who had three The university continued to course, finished in a tie for 13 th break out of its power slump as take the second game 5-4 as place among 23 teams in the beat." Colonels have already clinched hits for the game, rapped a Kremblas singled home Pezzoni the Northern Division title and bouncer up the middle to score catcher Jerry Pierce, Pezzoni Kepler Intercollegiate Golf Banquet Monday and Kremblas hit one homer with two outs in the bottom of Tournament at Ohio State a top seed in May's OVC tour- two runs followed by a Privitera the seventh to win it. University. nament, which will be hosted by single to left field that put the apiece with Privitera getting to honor women two. Carson-Newman College, an The university owned a team the Southern Division winner. university up 8-7. Progress staff report "Everyone seems to hit their NAIA school, downed the Col- score of 974 for three rounds of "Our problem is going to be to "When he (Pezzoni) hits, I onels 13-6 in Jefferson City, The annual women's athletic continue working and keep im- hit," Privitera said. home run earlier than I do," said play. Ohio State won the event Tenn., Thursday. with a 913 total. banquet will be held 6:30 p.m. proving. We've got to fight Clark retired the Eagles in Privitera, a senior who leads the Monday in the Keen Johnson team with seven. "The last four University pitchers allowed "We weren't mentally complacency now, but I think order in the seventh to earn his 14 walks, and Ward was ejected ballroom. we're going to be OK," Ward sixth victory for the season. years, I haven't been hitting my prepared, and maybe we don't home run until April." from the game in the ninth have the talent to play on that Highlighting the event will be said. "I just sense it." Freshman right-hander Doug inning. the naming and announcement In Saturday's first game, Simpson pitched 6^ innings, For the year, the Colonels type of course," Smither said. have hit 28 long balls compared The next home game will not Junior Fred Mattingly led the of a Sportswoman of the Year Morehead was sensing a win allowing eight hits as he and the come until May 1 against East from each women's team. after jumping out to a 5-0 lead Colonels won Saturday's wrap- to their opponent's 47, but still university with a 79-81-80-240 up 8-4. have scored more runs and have Tennessee State University at 1 performance followed by David Tickets can be bought at the against Colonels' ace Rusty p.m. Clark after three innings. Second baseman Kremblas a better team batting-average. Paeglow's 245. door for $6.50 each. Brian Staley had already hit drove in two runs in the third Ward said he doesn't have an two home runs for the Eaglrs with a single to right field and explanation for the team's sud- that had to clear a 24-foot-high got two more in with a long den power surge. chain link fence in right field home run in the fifth. "It's a game of percentages. that is situated only 300 feet The Eagles got no closer than ... I don't know if we'll keep hit- from home plate. 5-3 going into the sixth when the ting the home runs." Ward added. "In that park, you've got to university plated two more » * » pitch tough," Clark said. runners. "You've got to try and pitch the The good starting-pitching The Colonels were unable to lefties away and the right- continued on Sunday as junior win their 10th consecutive game handers in." Randy White pitched a com- to tie a school record April 13 "I thought if I could keep us plete game, his fourth of the when the University of close, we'd have a chance to season. 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Late night hours: Sun-Wed: open till 1 Offer Is valid anytime, don t mite out Thurs-Sat: Open till 2 Not valid with mnj other coupon or •tore special The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21. 1988 - B-7 Regular season Kidd's Colonels ends for netters play Saturday By Brent Risner sity and Austin Peay State By Brent Risner "If all our kids played every Sports editor University earlier in the year, Sports editor ^defensive play like Jessie Small, Both the men's and women's according to Martin. University football coach Roy we could have a good defensive tennis teams have ended their Cannon will assume the No. 2 Kidd wants to make his 25th football team," Kidd said. regular seasons and now must seed, Cate the third seed, and season here another successful Team defense led the Colonels focus their attentions to the Roll the second or third spot to one, but he will have to do it Ohio Valley Conference tourna- to a 9-3 record in 1987 when round out the singles lineup, with a team that needs ex- they reached the quarterfinals of ment in Murray, which begins Martin said. perience in game situations. Friday. the Division I-AA playoffs "I think we've got a pretty Barring a heavy rain, they will before being eliminated by the Western Michigan University good chance in all the doubles," get that chance in the annual downed the women's squad 7-2 eventual champion. Northeast Martin added. "I really think Maroon-White Game Saturday Louisiana University. in Athens, Ohio, Friday, but the worst any of those (doubles) at Hanger Field. Kickoff is set Ohio University was unable to teams can finish is second, for 7:30 p.m. Kidd said he is "leaning" do the same in Oxford, Ohio, unless the seeding screws us "Right now I'm a little con- toward dividing his players into Saturday, losing 8-1. up." separate offensive and defensive cerned because were thin in squads instead of mixing them Against Western Michigan, The university men's tennis numbers," Kidd said. "We've the university lost the top four team split matches with OVC up and letting them play for only got two tailbacks (Vince both the Maroon and White singles matches, but Tina Cate foes Morehead State University Scott and Elroy Harris)." stopped her opponent, Franci and Tennessee Technological Both Scott and Harris scored teams. Kenworthy, at No. 5 singles 7-6, University at the Martin Hall touchdowns in last year's "The players themselves 5-2. Courts. Maroon-White game. would have more fun if I mixed "She played a very smart The Colonels, who finished "We're trying to practice them up," Kidd said. match and won easily," said 13-14 for the year, swept Vince at wide receiver, and he's During the off-season, Kidd university women's tennis coach Morehead 9-0 April 13, but Tech having a great spring," Kidd has had to deal with the arrests Sandra Martin, whose team won all but two matches added. of four players: Harris, Fields, finished the season with a record Saturday. Kidd has only three offensive Robbie Andrews and Al of 20-7. Tech won at the top four tackles available for the game, Jacevicius. Nicole Wagstaff was beaten singles positions with Kevin Carl Satterly, Bill Kercher and "I think we might have a few at No. 1 singles for the lone loss Lindley and Duane Lundy a walk-on from Georgia players on our team that aren't against Ohio as Pam Wise, Dee claiming wins at No. 5 and No. Southern College, Brooks making the commitment, not Cannon and Samantha Roll 6 singles respectively. Dalrymple. just to football, but to the whole scored straight set victories. The men will play Sunday and Progress photo/Mike Morris Last Saturday, Kidd said he program," he said, without Martin said she anticipates Moniay in the OVC tournament was disappointed with his first referring to anyone. "The guys Wagstaff will be seeded fourth with Tech getting a slight edge Freshman Joanne Dilanni practices for the OVC. team defense, which allowed 31 that show me a total commit- in No. 1 singles in the conference to win it, according to tennis unbeatable as heck in the past, matches left to be played, Hig- points to his first-string offense ment to the program *e the tournament. coach Tom Higgins. but right now they're gins said. in a scrimmage Saturday. ones who are going to play." "Joanne will be seeded one or Tech recently broke Murray's vulnerable." He said his No. 1 doubles Senior defensive end Jessie All Colonel Club members, two, probably one," Martin said 59-match winning streak that Jim Laitta at No. 1 singles team of Laitta and Scott Patrick Small will anchor a defensive children under 12 and students of her No. 2 singles player. dated back to the 1982 season. and Kevin Lindley at No. 5 could get a fourth seeding. unit that allowed only 15 points will be admitted free of charge. Wise will take the third seed "I think it's a little more open singles could be seeded as high "I won't be satisfied unless we per game on the average last All others will be admitted at in No. 3 singles because she was than it has been in the past," as second in the tournament, finish in the top half (of the con- year. Gate 1 for S3. beaten by Murray State Univer- Higgins said. "Murray's been depending on the outcome of ference)," Higgins said. Good inks prospects; Botta searching WANT MORE By Russ Cassidy According to Good, he is very from Florida Community Col- ** Stella Cannon, a highly THAN A and much like a former university lege in Jacksonville, Fla. recruited point guard attending Brent Risner star, Bobby Collins. A 6-3 swingman, he averaged a Mississippi junior college. DESK JOB? University men's basketball 21.4 points. 5.8 rebounds and f Joretta Carney, a first "I hesitate to say that, seven assists last season. team all-state prospect from coach Max Good has announc- because I don't know if you will Looking for an exciting and ed the signing of two high school Good said his newcomers will Laurel County who is leaning challenging career find anyone with the intangibles heavily toward Transylvania and three junior-college players of Bobby Collins. He plays with have to contribute because where each day is different? to national letters-of-intent to O'Bryant and Jerry Goodin will College but was supposed to Many Air Force people so much exuberance and heart be the only perimeter players have had a campus visit here play for the Colonels. and desire," Good said. "Du- have such a career as Pilots Those five will join Derek returning. Wednesday. Juan. like Bobby, is very quick ►^ Liz Godman, who led her and Navigators. Maybe you Reuben, who signed last fall, as and is an excellent jumper, and "1 think we will get solid con- can join them. Find out the new additions to a team with tributions," Good said. "I don't high school team, Oldham Coun- like Bobby, his outside shot is ty, to the Sweet Sixteen finals in if you qualify. Contact your heavy graduation losses. suspect right now." know if it will come ac- Air Force recruiter today. Good said he also expects "a cumulatively from all of them or March and is scheduled to visit Smith, who averages 13.7 certain of these will step forward the university Monday. Call couple of more" to sign with him points per game, made third by next week. and do the bulk of the playing. *> Stephanie Gossum, MSGT DENNIS team All-Metro in Detroit, a city another first team all-state pick UNDERWOOD Brandon Baker, a 6-foot-l Good said he was able to that has annually produced from Marshall County who 502-568-6386 COLLECT guard from East Carter High about 37 Division I players dur- recruit from a position of reportedly doesn't know if she School, snubbed nearby ing the past 10 years. strength this time because his wants to play collegiate Morehead State University to team and the Ohio Valley Con- Tony Christian, a 5-10 guard basketball. become Good's first catch. ference did well during the past ^ Temple Bradford, a point Baker was a three-year starter from Ranger Junior College, will year. join a former Ranger player, guard out of Cincinnati's for the Comets and led them to "I don't think we could be Wyoming High School who was a 64-25 record. He also averag- Darrin O'Bryant, at the university. competitive with Austin Peay, supposed to sign with Ohio OK CAB COMPANY ed 21 points per game and has Christian averaged 15.7 Middle Tennessee and Murray University but backed out. a 3.97 GPA. points per game and is a very State by just bringing in high Rick Erdmann has announced "He's scored well in high quick penetrator who can shoot school players," he added. the signing of five cross country YOUR AUTHORIZED school because he had to," Good three-pointers. Assistant women's basketball runners for his team. REPRESENTATIVE said. "But he really understands Good also signed Mike Davis, coach Angelo Botta no longer *•» Jamie Gorrell. the Indiana team play and has a very good a 6-5 forward from Florida has to go it alone on the state champion. TO/? understanding of the game." Junior College in Tampa, Fla., recruiting trail with the hiring of * Anne Niece, a runner-up in "He knows when people who averaged 18 points and Larry Inman as head coach last Ohio's state meet. should get the ball, where they seven rebounds per outing last week. *> Connie Shepos, a top pro- spect who was tenth best in FEDERAL FAX - MA should get the ball and to whom season. "We're in the hunt for a IN MADISON COUNTY it should go to," Good added. The coach said he can play bunch, and we're looking for Pennsylvania. DuJuan Smith, a 6-4, 185 either big or small forward and three or four players," Botta s Careva Winters, second in ELECTRONIC INSTANT MAIL pounder, will come to the univer- is an excellent offensive and said. Pennsylvania. sity from Detroit's Bishop transition player. Botta's list of women he is ** Robin Quinlin, state cham- Borgess High School. Aric Sinclair will transfer here recruiting include: pion of Maryland. 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Open 6 days a week 9 am. - 7 p.m. Tickets »15 per person in advance (through April 30, 3.99 1988). Derby Day infield admission '20 per person. .HIST ARRIVED FROM NIKE EACH Advance tickets eligible to win two reservations to any- where in Continental U.S. served by Eastern Airlines. CROSS TRAWER(RTNESS) AH PEGASUS (RUNNING) AIR ASSAULT(BASKETBALL AR MAX (RUNNING) Call The Inkspot For Printed Have a "Bal" in the infield! Join the party - bring your PRESTWICK(GOLF) Glassware Spring Specials! friends! , Contact Russ Mast at 622-1244 for tickets. and much more fr We sett and engrave Trophies and. plaques V& ; ■' ! ; ii CHURCHILL IXWNS See us for all vour athletic needsl buttonsInkspottt«„* •. rcups ..n«. •. t-shirtsi-shirts 4fc 606/255 703C B-* - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21, 1988 Pitcher Wanted: scholarships mixing in non-revenue sports 1 think I deserve an athletic eliminate your largest deficit baseball, scholarship. Bleacher first or at least deal with it?" With one of those, I could get Higgins asked. my tuition, room, meals and preacher "I'm not carrying a torch for farming books paid for. more scholarships," he added. But no one offers them in the "We'll always have a tennis pro- By Jeffrey Newton sports I'm good at like Nerf gram because it's cheap, but we Staff writer basketball and w if fie ball. won't be able to compete at the He hasn't gone to bat in his Here at the university, the level we have been." four years of collegiate baseball, football team gets approximate- Two coaches of other minor but he can walk onto the ly 67 scholarships while the Brent Risner sports were asked to discuss pitchers mound, throw a few pit- basketball team has about 14 their feelings about their ches and bring fans to their feet. scholarships to work with, ac- gradually dwindle from four scholarships, but they declined His name is Rusty Clark. cording to university Athletic down to two. because they did not want to A senior physical education Director Donald Combs. The same thing has happened anger Combs. major from Lancaster, he is But did you know the baseball to Coach Lew Smither and his "No one has enough," Combs playing some of the best team gets only eight while the golf program. said. "We could give them the baseball of his career. golf, tennis and cross country Combs said he measures the NCAA limit, and they would Owning a 6-1 record with two squads each get two of them? progress of a sport by its finish complain they didn't have saves, Clark has beaten the As you might expect, those in the Ohio Valley Conference enough." University of Kentucky 3-2 and last four sports generate little year after year. The athletic director said he shut out the University of Cen- revenue for our school, but "Their position in the Ohio wants to give each coach enough tral Florida 6-0 thus far this you're saying football and Valley Conference has not scholarship money that will pro- season. basketball make up for it. changed dramatically (in 10 duce positive results. He has a chance to make it in- Combs roughly estimated Col- years)," Combs said of golf and "I'm trying to give everybody to the big leagues, but his prime onel football lost $200,000 and tennis. something so they can compete concern is winning another Ohio basketball lost $50,000 this past The tennis team has never at the OVC level," Combs said. Valley Conference champion- year, which is less than half of won an OVC championship in "I'm not asking them to com- ship in May. what is budgeted for those two Higgins' 16 years, but the golf pete at the national level." "I want to do whatever I can programs. team has won it six of the past I'm sure every coach and to help the team." Clark said. "Athletics is not a money- eight seasons. athlete involved in our minor "Everybody has got a job." Progress photo/Brent Risner making project," Combs said. "Our athletic budget and sport programs feels he is just "That's why it's a team," he Rusty Clark, right, beat Morehead 11-7 Saturday. "Athletics is the honors pro- others like it are hemorrhaging as important as anyone else, and added. "I just want to do my gram of physical education." to death because of our football he should feel that way. job." But does Clark have the and I think I can make it," he University tennis coach Tom program." said Higgins, who in- But football is king and talent? added. Clark ranks third in the OVC Higgins has seen his scholarship sists he is not anti-football. basketball is queen here. So you "I would say he is a definite Confident is right. allotment in the past 10 years "Shouldn't you try to must live with what's popular. in three categories: ERA (3.301. pro prospect. He has good size, He said he knew he was going innings pitched (62) and vic- good movement. He is confident to have a good 1988 when he was tories. He also has 52 strikeouts and aggressive. I think he will throwing in Alumni Coliseum on the season for fifth place in get his chance to play," Ward during the off-season. Martin edges Humphrey in meet the conference. said. "I could just feel it," Clark By Brent Risner best so far this year outdoors. hampered in this week's meet Clark said hfe thrives off Sports editor Lisa Malloy also set a because Danny Copeland and pressure and thinks his major Clark, who has an interest in said. "I think it was all the hard work. It helped me build my Jackie Humphrey almost did personal best time when she Junior Serrano were unable to assets are his attitude and agriculture and livestock, what no American has done in finished fourth in the participate because of injuries. experience. purchased a farm in Garrard confidence." When asked what he hated the past two years, beat the 3,000-meter run in 9:39 minutes. "We competed well," Moore "I just eat. sleep and play County last summer with his University of Tennessee's The women's 400-meter relay said. "We were in the finals of ball," he said. cousin. the most about baseball, he said, "Losing." Lavonna Martin in the team of Charmaine Byer, Hum- all the relays." University baseball coach Jim "He's bought him a little farm 100-meter hurdles. phrey, Karen Robinson and Larry Hart, Mike Carter. Ed Ward also sees the intensity in "There are worse things in the Humphrey's time of 13.19 Dana Petty finished sixth in Walden and Ed Lartey combin- Clark. and some calves." said Rusty's father. Curt Clark, at a recent world than losing. Some people seconds at the Dogwood Relays 46.96 seconds. ed to run the relay events. "He has a confident, ag- Colonel game. "Farming is his in the world don't have enough in Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday In the 800-meter relay event, "We beat some pretty good gressive attitude," Ward said. number one priority once he food to eat," Clark said. "I just was just shy of Martin's 13.18 Byer. Humphrey, Robinson and teams. I wanted us to do better "We knew he had the ability to gets out of school." hate losing." seconds in the finals of the Michelle Westbrook ran a time in the meet," he said. "I think be a conference starter when we If he doesn't get looked upon event. of 1:38.52 minutes, good enough if we had been able to hold recruited him, and he has always But Clark won't let any future kindly in the major league draft "Coming off the last hurdle, for fourth place. together, we could have done performed that way." success in the big leagues get to later this year, he plans on Jackie was ahead, but Lavonna Byer, Humphrey, Robinson better - men's and women's." Clark, who has a three-year him and doesn't want his returning to his farm and work. nipped her at the tape," said and Jackie Beach took sixth in Moore said he expects his record of 18-7 at the university, chances for stardom to interfere "If I don't get drafted, then university assistant track coach the 1,600-meter relay in 3:53.60 track teams to do well this Fri- said he wants the opportunity to with his life. I've got a tobacco crop to raise. " Tim Moore of the race. minutes. day and Saturday at the Ken- play as a professional someday. "I feel confident in my ability. he said. Humphrey's time was her The men's track squad was tucky Relays in Lexington. There are three million Americans alive today who have had cancer. And now one out of two cancer patients get well! "Three million strong all across this land We saved their lives working hand in hand We're proud, oh, we're proud We helped three million Live anew! While we can think While we can talk While we can stand While we can walk While we can fight While we can give Join our quest for life Right now!"

Join us with your generous contributions hof money and time.

Leslie Uggams, Honorary National 75th Anniversary Chairperson, for the American Cancer Society.

/XAAEDICAN ROBIN CROW «i> CANCER Free Concert-Ravine CENTER (Inclement weether-Broch Auditorium) Years of Life! 'Special lyrics sung by Leslie Uggams 7:00 PM April 88, 1888 lo Ihe tune ol "III Can Dream B94«D (Original words ana music Dy W Earl Brown) Jon us

C-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21, 1988 r Inside Insights College friendships April 21, 1988 recall fond memories Page 3 - Tom Wiseman's Page 6 - Special attention "You'll never believe who I this list, you will probably be story on how university is being taken to assist the ran into the other day," the Flash amazed at how many dif- sports have changed over handicapped. young man told his friend. in the pan ferent names you'll find. "Remember Jeff? Well, he is the past four years. I found myself remember- working in Lexington and do- ing the first class I skipped, ing his student teaching now. who I went to with my pro- ... It was so good to talk to blems and vice versa and him - Don't you miss all the even those who I simply don't fun we used to have?" remember how we lost Page 4 - A closer look at Page 7 - Shen Sparks' \ < the demographics of the story on the cos's of a four During a four-year stay at Phil Bowling contact. the university, a student Do yourself a favor and university - where do the year degree and how some comes in contact with a make good use of this list. students come from? students manage. this total to the 1,000 multitude of friends ~ some students met in class. Try to get a location on some very close, while others tend of these friends now, before to pass. Overall, using this- crude you or they get too far away. Page 8 - Phil Bowlings This thought got the best system of figures, the Once you have left the story on the graduation of my curiosity. So I sat down average student meets 1,100 university, try to drop an oc- Page 5 — Gma Runyon's new students during a college ceremony and the recep- and decided to estimate how casional line to these people, story on students career. and let them know you are tions following the many people I have met in graduating with honors. program. the past four years. However, this total must alive. To receive a degree, a stu- be taken lightly since it does During junior high school, dent must take 128 hours of not include being involved in I found some very good classes. Divide this number clubs; making acquaintances friends. Over the years (What by the typical three-hour through other friends or even a statement for a 21-year-old Phil Bowling Insights editor class and you find it takes 43 meeting people downtown. to make!), I have kept in classes to earn a four-year With such a large number, touch with many of these Thomas Marsh Staff artist degree. people. Jackie Hinkle Copy editor it's interesting to see how Every now and then, when This figure results in a stu- many of these people were I m feeling pretty low, 111 try dent taking five to six classes your close friends throughout to contact some of these peo- per semester. If there are 25 the four years or maybe only ple, and it is amazing because students in each class, then for a semester. Cover artwork by Thomas Marsh the student has met a Seniors, sit down and try to within a few minutes I'm feel- minimum of 125 students think about your first ing fine. each semester - a total of semester on campus. Who All we have to do is say a 1,000 students during a col- were your good friends, and few "Remember that time we lege career. who did you meet through a ..." and the sadness is gone. friend that later became a Therefore, I am going to Send Your In addition, a student liv- good friend? try my darnedest to keep up ing on campus will have an this habit and keep tabs on Favorite S1.00 off average of 40 residents living Write down the names of your really close friends for my old friends. any purchase on a floor. Supposing that Graduate a student lives on the same each year. Did they change Afterall, one of these days of S10.00 or floor every year, approx- much? I might accept a job in a dis- very special imately one-half of the If so, was it because you tant and mysterious land Balloon more residents would be new each had a disagreement, you mov- such as Seattle and a personal year. ed or joined different contact would be preferred. If organizations, or did the per- all else fails, this old buddy Bouquet Therefore, add 60 to the 40 son leave the university? can lend a hand on moving original residents, and add Once you get started on day! Ifoons To Go lllllllllllllllllllliiliiiiiiinii MJlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllI 8 East Main St Corner of 1st & Water 624-0333 FEDO' "Above the Dog" expires 5/8/88 624-0538 congratulates graduating seniors By opening on graduation 'Day. &##•• «*»

4 C-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21, 1988 EKU Student Enrollment and Alumni Distribution by Congressional Districts STUDENTS ALUMNI First District 93 302 Second District 737 1,475 Third District 1,172 3,370 Fourth District 850 2,775 Fifth District 3,421 6,542 Sixth District 4,229 9,346 Seventh District 1A12 Mm

State Totals 11,914 27,220 'Based on Report from University Relations and Development

Most students CONGRATULATIONS EKU 88 GRADS Good Luck with Your Future natives of state from By Tom Wiseman currently enrolled who are Staff writer from Louisville, and 3,370 Only 42 percent of the 1988 alumni presently reside in Sweat Rack senior class is recognized as Jefferson County. candidates for graduation Kentucky students repre- 0 next month, according to sent 91 percent of the total Sweats & More university records. The other enrollment at the university, 58 percent must wait to ob- a total of 11,914. The other 9 •LOOK FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS IN MAY* tain their degrees. percent is represented by out- Graduation ceremonies are of-state students. Mon-Sat 10-7 scheduled at 1:30 p.m. May 8 The sixth district has the Southern Hills Plaza at Hanger Stadium. most university students Closed Sunday 623-3599 (Next to Anita's Bridal) In the fall of 1984, there with 4,229 and makes up 35.5 were 2,714 entering percent of the total student- -k freshmen. However, there body from Kentucky. were a total of 4.080 The fifth district is second freshmen based on the with 28.7 percent and 3,421 Treat an EKU number of credit hours students. The seventh earned. district ranks third with 11.9 This semester, there are percent of the student body Graduate to a 2,512 students with enough from Kentucky with 1,412. credit hours to be classified Finishing the list is the A daaous MUM bt su of our moo as seniors. third district with 9.8 percent OOpuUjT rOOpmOS DeOpeton. OMiioopmj Large Supreme cnn toceng mmn/ooms orwnsand But only 1,051 of those or 1,172 students. The fourth green otopers on our trtsNy MM Pan Pina seniors are recognized by the district, made up of Northern ;'us! An add rust Bit ngnt amount o< ncti tomato sauce and i«o gamut Pan Pizza university as candidates for Kentucky counties, provides ayrs <* 100S real rnoaareta cnetw 10 graduation and are eligible to T*M « Supreme 7.1 percent or 850 students. T'r out Supreme Pan Pua no* a IMS graduate in May. Finally, the second district, moneys»wng pnee' 3>«fa«73 plus tax Recently, a study was con- made up of Midwestern Ken- ducted by the university to tucky counties, provides the determine where the majori- university with 6.2 percent or ty of students reside. This 737 students. survey broke the numbers There are presently 27,220 down by congressional university alumni living in districts and counties. Kentucky, 63 percent of the Kentucky is divided into total number of alumni. seven congressional districts. Similiar to the student The fifth district, made up body percentage list, the of counties in Southeastern sixth district represents 34.3 Kentucky; the sixth district, percent of alumni living in made up of counties in Cen- the state of Kentucky or tral Kentucky; and the 9,346. seventh district, made up of The fifth district is next counties in Eastern Ken- with 24 percent or 6,524 tucky; represent 9,170 alumni. The seventh district Makin' it great! students and 19,528 alumni. has 3,410 alumni living in --^Ll^.-. Dine-in or Carryout These figures come to a Kentucky or 12.5 percent. total of 76.1 percent of the The third district has 3,370 university's population. alumni or 12.4 percent while The greatest number of the fourth has 10.2 percent or candidates for graduation 2,275 alumni. One Large Supreme Pan Pizza come from Jefferson County, The second district has which makes up the entire 1,475 alumni presently $Q GO M 623-2264 area of the third district. This residing in Kentucky and S>9aV9 plus tax area provides the university represents 5.4 percent. Omem or with 9.8 percent of the total The first district has the IEXPIRES 5/1/88 Carryout population. fewest number of alumni NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS There are 1,172 students with 302 or 1.1 percent. IS. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21,1988 -- C-5 108 students to graduate with honors ^^ . ^_-^^^^^_a tions..; BillL>;ll ...illstill fir%Aafinds time t.Cto By Gina C. Runyon have to. But most of us have "I finally reached a point in study. She studies at least Staff writer to keep our nose in a book my life when I realized that I three hours a day and admits When Brenda Gross came most of the time." needed to get a college educa- to pulling a lot of all-nighters. in the university four years Dant studies five hours a tion." Brimberry said. ago, she was unable to read day. A Christian. Bill said God her textbooks. So to make After graduation. has played a major part in her sure she succeeded in college, Darrell Brimberry, 25, is Brimberry plans on getting success as a student. she hired someone to help her also expected to graduate married and joining the with her lessons, and she with honors. * Army. "I can't take all the credit studied seven hours a day. Maryanne Bill, a 21-year- for my grades." Bill said. Until he came to the univer- "I'm a Christian, and I read- old management major, is Now after many hours of sity. Brimberry. a corporate a lot of scriptures to gain another honors candidate. arduous work. Gross, who finance major, was never an strength." has been legally blind since honor student. Bill, who transferred from she was 6. will graduate from In his sophomore year of Sue Bennett College and has Bill said she is always i he university with honors. high school. Brimberry drop- a 3.9 GPA. said good grades reminded of the scripture Gross, who has a 3.8 GPA. ped out of school and joined have always been a part of that says a person reaps what is just one of 108 students the National Guard. her life. he sows. Maryanne Bill "If you put out enough ef- who are expected to graduate After two years, of working "I've always felt that by from the university on May 8 different jobs, Brimberry said having good grades it shows Although she is active in fort, you will be rewarded for that effort in return." Bill with honors. he decided he had to do one's determination to suc- campus activities and lends Gross said studying is something with his life. ceed." Bill said. her services to nine organiza added. difficult. 3= "I can only read through my notes a couple of times, because I read so slow." (iross said. University Book & Supply When she came to the Have The Store that Saves university. Gross said she the Student More! had to learn how to study all over again. She attributes Ya much of her success to the help of a reader (a person who reads her lessons to her) and Heard . to her excellent memory. (Iross, a dietetics major, spends one hour with her reader daily, and when she reads on her own, she uses a magnifying glass. Melieving she had only one The Students Store • Just Off Campus shot at college. Gross said was determined to make the most of it. Buy Textbooks "I've always felt different because of my eyes," Gross said. "So I want to prove that Today! I can do as good as anybody else." We have something in store for everyone. Although she has done well in her studies, Gross said there have been times when she became discouraged, but she never gave up. NO HASSLE-NO WAITING-NO DELAYS "I knew that if I was going to gat a job. I had to have THREE FULL TIME BUYERS something in my head," she said. Kathleen Dant. a first- INSTANT CASH ON BOOKS ... and it doesn't matter where you bought them. generation college student, is expected to graduate Summa Cum Laude (with a 3.9 GPA or above). The Students Store • Just Off Campus Dant. a 23-year-old chemistry major from New Haven, has always been an honor student; she was University Book & Supply valedictorian of her senior class. 528 Eastern By-Pass • Just off Campus Good grades have always been important to her. but Look Around ...$$$ they have not come easy. Dant said. Three Cash Winners "You have to put in the time." Dant said. "There are Ask Around Who Does Offer You More! |, some students who don't C-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 21, 1988 Special arrangements 'made for graduation Progress staff report The university is also offer- In order to better ac- ing interpreters for hearing comodate- handicapped impaired guests. guests, the university has "Edith Stallard, of Dan- made provisions for the up- ville, will be doing the inter- coming graduation ceremony. preting for the ceremony," Graduation is scheduled to Reynolds said. begin at 1:30 p.m. on May 8. Guests are also advised to The ceremony is to be held at take precautions if the sun is Hanger Field. out and the weather in Special seating will be pro- unseasonably warm. vided for handicapped guests An umbrella might come in of graduation candidates. In handy for extreme sun. In ad-. addition, if advance notice is dition. guests should take in- given, everything will be done to consideration that a water to accomodate all guests of a fountain is not easily ac- person in the same section. cessable to the area. Handicapped guests should Those bringing drinks to enter the north gate of the prevent dehydration should Begley facility. make use of a thermos. According to Norma Those needing to make ar- Reynolds of the Student rangements for seating i Special Services office, this should contact the Office of service is used by approx- Student Special Services imately 250-300 people each prior to May 6. The phone year. number is 622-1500. 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~ ' ' $3 reading | Dr. Marion Roberts with this ad and Optometrist 205 1/2 Gerl Lane student ID* Richmond. Kentucky •$10 value Mrs. Stanton " .. 363 Big Hill Avenue - Richmond I faint and Card Reading ^ 606A2*»B4| Medical Cards Welcome Credit Terms Available No appointment necessary ® Call for more information Open 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. American Optometric 7 days a week 623-6643 Association 363 Big Hill Avenue - Richmond 606/623-2024 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 21. 1988 - C-7 Cost of four-year degree totals $19,800 in -state By Sheri Sparks psychology major from Bar cy or financial pinch. Shields Staff writer bourville. "I just deal with it said, "I can call home." When you think back to the year to year, step by step." Deanna Lippert, a senior first day you set foot on "The Shields has financed her en- physical education major Campus Beautiful" when you tire college education and from Versailles, said her were but a wee freshman, did now holds a work/study posi- parents had picked up the tab you ever once consider the tion at the library. during her four years at the cost of the four-year degree "Every summer I've had a university. you were pursuing? job to pay my tuition for the Lippert, who moved to According to Herb Vescio, next year," Shields said. Village Square Apartments director of student financial "That's how I basically pay her final year at the universi- assistance, next year's incom- for school, save my money ty, said, "Every year except ing freshmen can expect to during the summer to pay for this last one, the biggest ex- pay an estimated 819,800 if tuition." pense for my parents has they are Kentucky residents. A transfer student from been tuition, but now it's the For freshmen other than Georgetown College, Shields apartment rent." the native Kentuckian, said it's been much easier to By working one on-campus Progress file photo support herself at the and one off-campus job, Lip- Long registration lines Vescio said the cost may fall Shields agreed, "If so- into the $29,500 range. university. pert said she helps out with apartment. some of the expenses. "If they get upset about meone had come to me after "This figure includes the "When I was at anything, it would be rent my high school graduation, cost of tuition, books and Georgetown, I had a big loan, "I make approximately and me buying little with a check for $19,800 in supplies, meals, transporta- almost $2,000," she said. 8172 every two weeks, so I nicknacks for the apart- one hand and a college tion and miscellaneous ex- "But here, I don't have to take care of the utility, cable ment," Lippert said. diploma in the other, I would penses," Vescio said. "We have a student loan." and gas bills along with my have taken the diploma." also try to figure in the rate Shields said her biggest ex- miscellaneous expenses," Lip- When asked if she thought "You need an education," of inflation, and right now, pense aside from tuition and pert said. a college education was worth Shields said. "You have to it's about 4.5 percent." books was food. Lippert said her parents S19.800iLippert said, "Yeah, have an education to get a "I didn't realize a four-year "It's unreal how much have been wonderful, and if it's been worth it. I've learn- good job. I've learned a lot degree costs that much," said groceries cost," Shields said. they disliked paying for ed a lot up here. I've learned about responsibility here, Bobbi Jo Shields, a senior If there's ever an emergen anything, it would be the how to grow up real fast." plus college is fun." Captain D's, r Celebrate your graduation here a great lit tic seafood place. For a Dozen 1059 Berea Rood, Richmond 12.88 Rotes SHRIMP and MORE Offer good with coupon only Frvw iKnmp, orw NKKHK fish «•*. natural Sfthmr « Flouior Shop cut trench tnatf, J^ ^—^ jSk**^ 624-0198 *Hplre« 4-27-88 French Frat 030 Big Hill *»•■■•, Sulto Col. 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Open Mon - Sat 8:30 am - 5:00 pm - ■»—TBIHi iwhrtHm Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts Medical Cards Soft & Semi-Soft "Congratulation* ©rate tot Credit Terms Permaiens Available 623-3358 Bifocal Contacts 4 vttrsotfiat* toork" Member of Kentucky Ootometric Association C-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 21, 1988 Graduation and receptions scheduled By Phil Bowling The group will be divided by gown. tions are as follows: tin Hall Cafeteria Insights editor colleges. Caps and gowns should be >^ Allied Health and Nursing- • College of Health and As warm weather gets into Participants should be in able to be picked up during Brock Auditorium, Coates Physical Education- Weaver full swing, much of campus is line and ready to begin the finals week at the campus Administration Building Building's dance studio preparing for the Spring procession at 1:20 p.m. book store. The exact times • College of Law ►-College of Applied Arts and Commencement Ceremony. and dates will be announced Enforcement- Stratton However, in case of incle- Technology- Carl D. Perkins at a later date. Building Graduation is scheduled for ment weather, the ceremony Building •College of Natural and May 8 at 1:30 p.m. The will be moved to Alumni Col- Each college has scheduled ^College of Arts and ceremony will be held at iseum. Those participating a reception to begin im- Humanities- Jane F. Camp- Mathematical Science- Keen -Hanger Field. would line up in the Auxiliary mediately after the gradua- bell Building Johnson Building's ballroom Those graduating seniors Gymnasium. tion ceremony. The approx- • College of Business- Van • College of Social and wishing to participate in the Graduating seniors par- imate time is scheduled for 3 Peursem Pavillion (The Behavioral Sciences- Keen ceremony should be at the ticipating in the ceremony are p.m. Ravine) Johnson Building's Walnut Begley Parking Lot at 1 p.m. asked to wear their cap and The locations for the recep- • College of Education- Mar- Hall.

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