Eastern Kentucky University Encompass
Eastern Progress 1987-1988 Eastern Progress
8-27-1987 Eastern Progress - 27 Aug 1987 Eastern Kentucky University
Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1987-88
Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 27 Aug 1987" (1987). Eastern Progress 1987-1988. Paper 1. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1987-88/1
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1987-1988 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Georgia Satellites What's cookin' at the grill? coming Sept. 23 Page B-1 Page B-5 c Vol. 66/No MWLaboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 24 pages August 27. 1987 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress, 1966 Lancaster Lot leads changes in parking By MikeMaraee caster Avenue during periods of said. "Residents are static parkers. Editor heavy traffic. They'll park their car and leave it for The closing of the Lancaster Lot He said traffic studies had shown four days." to commuting students was at the that 2.000 vehicles entered Lan- Brenyo said additional lighting top of a list of numerous parking caster Lot on an average day, many and a telephone for use by females and traffic changes made since the of which carried more than one to contact the university shuttle ser- end of the summer session. student. vice are planned. University officials adopted the Each of those students had to Lindquist said the committee had changes after an extensive study, cross Lancaster Avenue at least requested that more parking conducted last year by a parking twice - once to go onto campus and facilities be built, but most were nqt committee comprised of represen- once to return to his car. included in the current budget. tatives of the Division of Public "That number could be cut by 80 . One lot, off Daniel Boone Drive Safety. Student Senate and the percent or more," Lindquist said. and behind a group of Brockton Residence Hall Association. "We really don't know yet. We'll apartments, was created for Tom Lindquist, director of the have to re-study traffic patterns' residence hall students. Division of Public Safety, said the again later to know." The 120-space lot waa built on the changes made did not come about Brenyo said the rezoning of Lan- site of a playground which Lind- overnight. caster Lot was a welcome change. quist said was seldom used. It ia not "We did extensive amounts of "You don't have that constant study into the structure of parking turnover coming in and out," he (See UNIVERSITY. Page A-6) throughout campus." he said. What the committee found was that 1,439 spaces were zoned for residence hall students and 573 Tuition hike spaces were zoned for commuters last year. As a result of zone changes, both those figures have increased. Residence hall students now have concerns Nusz exclusive access to 2436 spaces, By Donna Pace "If one university's tuition is in- while commuters have L607 spaces. News editor creased in January, then all of the The increase in both areas was A tuition increase, which could others will be raised also." Cox said. made possible by reassigning lots possibly be activated between the Nusz said he intends to stay on previously open for general parking fall and spring semesters, is the top of the issue and voice his con- to a particular zone. main concern of Student Senate cerns whenever possible ^_^ Dan firenyo, the student senator president David Nusz. "The students need to know the who helped form the parking com- According to Nusz. the Kentucky senate is working for them and with mittee after hearing complaints Council on Higher Education is con- them," Nusz said. from several students, said the sidering a tuition increase of seven Nusz, who waa elected senate changes 'had to come sooner or to 17 percent added to the spring president last spring, said he will later" and would help restore order semester billing. work hard to change the negative to campus parking. "The projected biennial budget attitude students have about the "Students were parking for the state was higher than ex- senate. everywhere." he said. "We ve got a pected so cutbacks were made in "In the past, issues and problems little more order than we did higher education." Nusz said. have been dictated. Senators make before." "Luckily. President Dr. H. Han too many decisions without seeking Lindquist said the committee's ly Funderburk set up a reserve fund, opinions," Nusz said. top priority was to reduce the or the cutbacks would have been (See NUSZ, Page A-6) number of students creasing Lan- very large and immediate." caster Avenie at the,Lancaster Lot, Tuitions for all Kentucky colleges where there is no crosswalk or traf- and universities are set by the Coun- fic signal. Progress photo/Rob Can- cil on Higher Education every two Inside "Potentially someone's going to years. Activities B-2-3 Identity crisis be seriounry injured there," Lind- Gary Cox, executive director of quist said. "We know that." the Council of Higher Education, Am 6-4-5 The wait often seemed endless last week for people who had to take care of business in the But that lot is open only to said a tuition increase is probable Campus living B-l Keen Johnson Building such as fee payment and picking up student ID cards. James Hardy, a freshman residence hall students, and Lind- with an "unlikely possibility'' of it News A-4-6 from Louisville, waited in vain outside the building Friday to pick up his card. quist said that change will reduce, ocurring in January. Opinion A-2-3 the number of people crossing Lan According to Cox, the increase is People poll A-3 necessary because of the difficult Police beat A-4 financial situation of higher Sports B-6-8 Changes ease financial aid woes education By Keith Howard Vescio said another change that Vescio said according to the old documented. Managing- editor makes a student independent, that process, more than 60 percent of the However, Vescio said, the majori- Changes in the Higher Educa- has never happened before, involves applicants had to have their records ty of these questions could be check- tional Amendments of 1986 have graduate professional students. verified to make sure the informa- ed fairly easy. made applying for financial aid tion they gave was correct. easier, according to Herb Vescio, They are automatically indepen- He said the question about a stu- director of Student Financial dent if their parents do not claim He said now they have reduced dent's age waa simple to check. He Assistance. them on their income tax returns in the verification to 30 percent and said all the financial aid office had 1987. added a new process called to do waa check old student records Vescio said these changes were documentation. or ask fora copy of the student's made in order to simplify the defini- Changes in the process have Vescio said all of the questions birth "cerU fi«te. tion of an independent student. simplified verification. asked on the form need, to be (See AID. Page A-5)
In order to qualify for aid, students had to complete a number of forma to determine whether they are independent or dependent. Public Safety understaffed A student waa classified as an in- dependent if he waa not claimed by By Keith Howard placed with a field training officer. services. "Obviously people come to a parent as a dependent for the year - Managing edtor Lindquist said that because of the us for all lands of services - open- of the application and a year prior Due to a turnabout in employees training involved the trainee must ing doors, helping with information to the application. at the division of Public Safety, have about 20 weeks of spare time - you name it, we provide it," Lind- there has been a 60 percent decrease to prepare for his job. quist said. In addition, the student could not in manpower. He said this is simply because it have lived at home for more than six He said the employees will be Tom Lindquist, director of the is the only agency that is open then. weeks and could not have received available at the start of next Division of Public Safety, said it has semester. "What we're having to do right more than f 760 in support from a now is simply priortise a lot of those parent in those two years. had a number of people leave and Because of the employee shortage was in the process of replacing those the number of people that will be services," Lindquist said. Vescio said the forms now oak for individuals. patrolling at a given tine will be He said that public safety is hav- other criteria including student age. He said public safety has some reduced. Lindquist said ing to go more to the protective- to determine whether a student is people in training who will not be type services and emphasize them ready to start until the second He said this will mean more over- more than other service areas. independent time hours "Last week people in semester. "Some things that we were very They have to complete two basic this division worked 386 hours of Students born before January quick about before may take some training courses. \ overtime." 1964 are automatically classified as time now," Lindquist said. independent student even though The iifgi basic training compo-^ Another problem, Lindquist said, He said people may experience they may be living at home. nent is a 10-week courseeach trainee is with services. Program photo/Mike Morris some delays in services for non- must complete before he is commis- He said public safety is a 24-hour- emergency situations and it may This made a number of students sioned. He added this is state man- Cooling chat a-day, 366
^j
Mike Marat ...... E>4"U tOC Keith Howard Managing editor Thomas Marsh .Staff artist Grill benefits from overhaul Anyone for lunch? Joining the traditional Big E That question has taken on a Burger and chocolate whole new meaning now that doughnuts are gourmet coffees; the new. improved Powell Grill deli meats and cheeses sold by has opened for business. the sandwich or by the pound: a After months of planning and bakery: ice1 cream; frozen anticipation, the grill opened yogurt: a salad bar: and several last week to rave reviews from other new items. customers, particularly those The gril is trying to be all people who had patronized the things to all people. The fooli grill before this summer's services director. Greg Hopkins renovations. has realized the importance of Gone" is the drab atmosphere catering to a wide variety of that depressed many customers tastes, and his staff is doing a before they even ordered their fine job of satisfying our food. Only the sticky floor re- palates. mains to remind us of that era. Opening-day figures showed Virtually everythmg else in that about four times more the room has undergone some customers passed through the X, sort of change. And in most grill than when it opened for the WITM AGEILL UK£ THIS, * cases, those changes have been 1986 fall semester. 1 for the better. Granted many of those peo- wo VXXXJO u)Awr-ir>qc>TZ)-iH£ CAPEnECiA^!? ' The most obvious difference is ple came out of curtOsrty. But in purely an aesthetic one. Old the coming weeks, more tables and chairs have been students will choose to eat replaced, counters and raised there, and not simply because platforms have been added and they don t have the time or the New freshmen navigate campus the color scheme has been means to go off-campus. changed to something that's There are, of course, still some Wait a eaaasts> is this the exit we Its a goodthing we walked. This There's the car. We sore have considerably less offensive to bugs to be worked out Certain- take, or is it the next one? Think about it campus is huge. We would have walked an awful lot today. It will be the eye at 7:30 a.m. Well try the first one and then we driven all over the place trying to hard to get used to all of this hik- ly the service area's entrances can always get back off if it's the More serving stations have and exits should be clearly findit. ing. Well go home and rest up for wrong one. Look over there. That has to be tomorrow, been created, and items such as marked. And new equipment is Oh we", it was the second one. our dorm. There are too many peo- Oh well When they find outs drinks, are now available in self- still being shipped and installed. Turn around and get back on the pie carrying luggage in and out of it where we're living they'll probably service areas. But when the transformation highway and take the next exit. * 1 We need to go back to the car and schedule our classes so we don't These changes were intended is complete, the Powell Grill of Look! There is an EKU arrow poin- bring it around so we can unload it have to walk so far. —} to speed service, and they seem years past should be little more ting that way. Follow iL Look. Someone left us a note. to be doing jus* that, although than a bad memory. Campus has to be up here Keith Howard 4 Do you think all of these kids will delays will probably always be And the grill in its present somewhere. Maybe sonwnne chang- be out here playing everyday? Maybe someone saw us park here found near the cash registers. form should be a good place for ed the arrow for a prank. knows where he's going Doubtful. They re probably having ^ they are already inviting us to But the most significant studying, meeting friends and of They do things hke that in college. Haven't you seen "Animal House?" Boy. that walk wore me out. And repairs done to their playground *• "oniething with them. change made this^summer is the course, eating. And not just There's the Alumni House. Now for nothing AH we had to do was go and they ase just playing here for increase ii the amount and because you don't want to lose What do you mean a ticket! They look for the Jones Building check in. We didn't have to stop the time being. variety of items available. vour parking space. You know this place e going to be can't give us a ticket. Ws don't Why? Because that is where we here. know what we are doing How do we That guy sent us all around these wild Look at all of the people run- have to goto get our dorm. know where to park? buildings. Do you think he did that ning back and forth OK let's park here in front of the They'll probably throw it away as on purpose? They look so carefree. It's like library and walk the rest of the way. soon as they find out we didn't Rezoning lot We've been in this car for too long. Who cans. We found it. they srsn't a bit worried about be- Here's an idea. We can leave the ing here. know where to park According to this map the Jones Don't you think? Building is just over that hill. car parked and walk around to find Do you think we'll fit in like they Good luck freshmen s\nr\ think reduces risks Maybe we better ask that guy. He the dorm or we can drive. do? about it. University officials probably Forget about walking in the didn't expect, to make many rain. Think about lives. friends when they adopted We have been very fortunate sweeping changes in campus not to have lost any there so far. parking and traffic. In other words Banning commuters from And there are more than a few' that lot will sharply reduce the people who are not at all pleas- number of people crossing Lan- To the editor: employes tat irritation has become the support of all segments of the and resources. Scott Mandel, a ed with losing their favorite caster Avenue at that point. an open wound. It has bean said community. handful of volunteers, and the parking lot. We realize residents now us- Parking woes increase that a camel is just s horse crested During the recent debs toe sur- Board of Directors, have worked by committee. It to only too evident Among the loudest in that ing that lot will not bother to If the Vice Pressrtont of the rounding this whole problem, com- overtime in service to this communi- group are commuting students, that the current parking problem walk to a traffic light before University, the Bursar, the Dean of munity leaders, bar owners and ty and they need our help. Take shut out of the Lancaster Lot. was "»d—A handled by committee students, al talked of the need for some time to check out The Ark. It crossing, and it is apparent that Student Activities, or the Registrar (one, no doubt, with nocommuting But* any changes, no matter a crosswalk or a light is still a had to walk to work from Van alternatives for the studente of is located oa Second Street, just students on it. across the street from the Citizen's how well-planned, would be distant dream. Hoose Lot. Alumni Cohseuni Lot, or Eastern and Richmond. The Ark is Fidelity Beak Branch. Let's support frowned upon by one group or So we would urge those who even Kit-Carson Lot, one would pro- The parking problem, instead of just that, and as such we in the com- this positive approach to a most another. The rezoning of Lan- cross Lancaster AvcraVi to use bably be surprised at the situation, being improved, has been exacer- munity need to make sure that it succeeds, and that other similar tragic situation in our community. caster Lot was long overdue, extreme caution and to avoid and no doubt t*W*M that the situa- bated by the committee, at toast as endeavors are begun. and it certainly makes good pausing at the center line. tion was rioValous If a profassoi. far as commuting students are con- secretary, or physical ptent worker, cerned. I do not feel confident that Rev. Mask B. Gtoard sense. Lancaster Lot is still an acci- The Ark needs donations of time United Methodist Cessnas Center had to walk a quarter mie to get to this letter is going to rttsmttm the pre- Forget about the inconve- dent waiting to happen. But work one would no doubt think the sent status quo either. From all ac- nience. Forget about being_J.wo with the zone change, it won't situation was fictional. If a counts, the inertia of the many minutes late for biology class. happen nearly as often. Graduate Assistant had to walk University Administrators in this The Eastern Crutfru* such distances to arrive at work one matter will not be overcome as long Guidelines for letters to the editor might feel the situation equally in- as stndents (undergmduate and 9 credible. Surely as employees of the graduate alike) are seen ss a ,Mw,,to,yor Tkt Eatttrn Progress en- tojstogsjaj| *"«***W"»"» if a totter University they are accorded with necessary evil whose present t on IT" cu-«ftod Newg Sylvia Gokis 622-1872 courages its reader* to write a is libaioua or in poor tests sad all the righto and privuges accord- campus interfere with the smooth letter to the editor on any topic reserves the right to reject any ad to other employees. This would running of the University. Donna Pace 622-1882 of interest to the university totters. obviously be from the point of view community. The Progress also gives of someone from without the Robert EageUWdt Amy cJS^.^-l^ . ^b^ption. « .vgiLrf>le Letters submitted for publics readers an opportunity to ex- University. Orsdeste jSSrvjttos by mad at a cost of 60 cents Uon should bstypsd sod double- press more detailed opinions in a Dep.aH nail of Physics speced They should be no longer column called "Your turn.'' From within the University a U-B-Jr- ...622-1882 *£& ZSLSJZ Arte^srtahmment , Q^ ^ than 260 words. TheeecahsnswahoukJbenitoe more likely reaction would be, the Sylvi for det Letters should bs srlrtrsssid to form of as editorial. Those in- walk would do them good, or well, Ark offers alternative Jennifer Feklman...622-1882 J» Sports ths newspaper and must contain terestedm writing a "Your torn" the employee parking is bad enough, In the midst of the continual con- uthor . ." v' '■. »ddress and column should contact the editor it's to their (the G. As) advantage to troversy surrounding thsprobtom of Brent Rianar 622-1882 Th* Eastern Pmgrtu is a before submitting such an park with the rest of the students. underage drinking in Richmond, Photos member of Associated Col-* Letters must also include the artfcto. This opinion is obviously one held and the apparent inability of our Mike Morris 622-1882 legist* Press. Kentucky In- author'■ signature Carbon Letters and columns should be by one already accorded employee city offieJah- to take any>snbetantive*>| \ torcoUagiate Press Associs copies, photnropies and letters mailed to 7W EatUm Profrtit, parking privilege action to deal with the problem, To place aa ad: tion and College Newspaper6 with illegible signature, will ,** 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern cornea s broth of fresh an-. ta - f be accepted Parking before this yesr's 9 I*" " v»- Business & Advertising Kentucky Unrvaraity. Richmond Brent New -...622-1872 Managers, Inc. Unsigned totters will not be Ky. 40476. changes was unfair to certain Several concerned ritirens and employees of the University (the studente have banded together to The deedinc for submitting s 7w gases raves - stotoM way ffceany tan* u» ataa war an as amsatoa * The Progress routinely con- totter for s specific iseue is noon GA.il, but aa the commuter lots open The Ant which wil be a place vnua ad u*Ui pn4 - denses letters before publication. Monday prior to Thursdays were fairly wall spaced about the where young men and women can " saease»aew
upon Iff ONLY Large 14 Small i? 95 PIZZA PIZZA S with your with your lavonte topping1 favorite topping1 lawn uded 623-0330 iNot v»id w4h other often Empires *-l»-»7 - uNot valid with other otters i E«p»es
APOLLO SUPER SPECIAL I'rfvnt "us coupon lix ONLY ALL ONLY Taste Tester w Hot 8 Sub. $^95 9' Pizza garlic bread J_§ win 4 toppings' *3 ii & liter of Coke . ^ Tan included a| 1.1« included I 823-0330 iNol»aid *ilh other otters I Eipires »-IV-47 |l (Not valid with other otters i Eiptres ♦-1J-.7 A-4 - Tfie Eastern Prbgress; Thursday, August 27, 1987 r\8 Increase in women forces Mattox shift
By Keith Howard given top priority in other dorms. "We wanted to provide the *■—g«-g editor The girls were informed in the previous staff at Mattox with other Pack up, man, you're moving out. mail of the changes. Crockett said jobs," said Crockett. At least this is what happened to a the women chosen were students Crockett said some students were who applied for housing later than few male residents at Mattox Hall. unhappy largely because the hall Due to an increase in the number others. has no air conditioning of women at the university this fall Crockett said the university has Mattox Hall has been converted tried to mii»mi» renovation. Tedrow amid the decision to switch from a men's residence hall to a Basic renovations included the in- the hall from male to female was a women's residence hall stallation of shower partitions. correct one. According to Jeanette Crockett, As far as the security being dean of student life, another factor tightened. Crockett said that "Had we not gone ktto Mattox, in the Mattox Hall conversion was nothing had to be done since "safe- we would have been tripled for the chsngsa in Martin Hall. ty for the men is as important as women into the semester possibly She said the problem was created safety for the women." throughout the entire semester.'' he when Martin Hall was made coed, Crockett said the Upset transi- said "This way we will be complete- thus taking 200 rooms from women tion was made in staffing. ly detripled" and giving *Jy*m to the men. She said they watched very close- r ly for two to three weeks to see bow Sky SCraperS Progrea. phota/Charke Bonon the number of applications for University celebrates women increased Bobby Carter, left, and Mark Nichols, employees of Kentucky Concrete Restoration, climbed They took the 100 students who to lofty haghts Friday as they worked from a scaffold as part of a continuing project to repair were already assigned to to Mattox 80th commencement the exterior front of the Be^ey Building. Hall and gave them top spots in other dorms, usually close by in Progiess staff report Morgan, who will receive an Toddor Dupree. The university's 80th summer honorary doctor of laws degree from David Tedrow, coordinator of commencement ceremony took the university, was honored this housing, said. "Probably two or place July 30. May as one of the university's Police beat three people called with a concern More than 430 graduates par- outstanding aaanaaa1 • about what happened and once we ticipated in the traditional gradua- Following the ceremony, each of explained it to them they were tion ceremony in Van Peursem Am- the nine coflegea bald receptions for The following reports have been license plates had been removed Hall parking lot. satisfied They were satisfied with phitheatre located in the Ravine at the degree candidates and their filed with the university's Division from his car while it was parked in their new room assignment." the center of the university's families and friends. of Public Safety: the Rowlett Building parking lot. Aug. 20: He added there weren't that many campus. The university is the academic Sharon Clay, Richmond, reported Christy Walters. McGregor Hall, people in the first place who had re- Robert Morgan, president of Cin- home for more than 12,700 current Aug. 12: that her parking decal had been reported the theft of S22 from her quested Mattox Hall as the dorm cinnati Financial Corp.. was the students and the alma mater of Rich Ramon, Keene Hall, reported stolen while parked in theO'Donnell purse while it was left in her room. they wanted to live. And they were sjaa^aa^sjajajajajsjl speaker. more than 66.000 alumni. the theft of a telephone and cord ' from Keene Hail.
Aug. 13: Sheila H. Pendleton, Coates Before you choose a long distance Building, reported the theft of $5 from her desk. Bob Reynolds. Arlington, reported a missing golf cart. The service, take a close look. cart was later found in the surroun- ding woods. Vali Ghanea. Brockton, reported the theft of an oil can and tools from an ice chest outside his residence. Gary Swango, Brockton, reported the destruction of his chinning bar nutHHII' his residence.
Aug. 15: j|j£illy Clements, Brockton, reported the damage of two of her children's bicycles that were left outside her residence.
Aug. 17: Bonnie S. O'Flynn. Telford Hall, reported the theft of a telephone in Telford Hall. Lena Elias. Mattox Hall, reported the theft of a microwave that was in storage in Walters Hall.
Aug. 18: John C. Jorge, Keene Hall, was ar- rested and charged with alcohol intoxication
Aug. 19: Raleigh Campbell. Com- monwealth Hall, reported that his You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer CokUron's carriers over AT&T in order to save money. Uniform Think again. Shop Since January 1987, AT&Tfc rates have dropped more than 15% for direct-dialed out-of- ,# state calls. So they're lower than On All Nurses you probably realize. For infor- Uniforms and mation on specific rates, you Nurses Needs can call us at 1 800 222-0300. And AT&T offers clear long 10% off distance connections, operator with Ad assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for wrong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phane.
AT&T The right choice. The Eastern Progess. Thursday, August 27. 987 - A-5 Repairs made Bar owners in 51 projects react to law By Mike Foster Buildng, where three phases By Donna Pace December," Sutters' manager Bil- of repairs have taken place in the News editor ly Luzon said. . The university is in the midst of past year, and the Moore Building. Revisions in the alcoholic ■ major renovation program in 1 beverage control ordnance have "There was no correlation bet- Extensive heating, ventilation ween its building and the ordinance. which a record 61 project* arc in the and air conditioning work has taken caused visual changes in local bars works for campus buildings and and mixed reactions by their owners It was just s coincidence." be con- place in several buildings, including tinued. "We already have a dance grounds. the Wallace Building, which has had and workers. "We've had more work than any numerous beating and cooling pro- floor that meets the new re- quirementa" summer sino) I've been here." said blems in the past. The ordinance, which was im- plemented on July 1, states thst no Chad Middeton, director of the "We've made great strides in cor- person under the age of 21 can enter According to David Whitson. university's physical pknt. rection of the environment in that manager d Talk of the Town, a The improvements run the gamut building," Middleton said. a bar unless that bar is equipped with a dance floor or contains an designated dance floor was also from basic sidewalk repairs to ma- Other buikungs in which ventila- jor projects, such as me concrete eating facility that supplies at least built in his bar with pod tables add- tion has taken place include the ed in the back room. restoration currently in progress as Combs and Jonee buildings and 50 percent of its income from the sale of food. Mrt of major renovations in the Todd HalL Similar repairs in the "I don't really think these addi- Begley Building. Powell and Rowlett buildings are The dance floor must be at least tions will stop the underaged drink- The overhaul of that building in- still to come. . 200 square feet, unobstructed by ing, but they are mandatory so we cluded the installation of lights for According to Middeton, pro- tables, stods or any other fixtures. must comph/," he said. Hanger Field, which were installed blems experienced with the air con- According to City Manager Nina and tasted shortly before this ditioning in Telford Hal last week Poage, the dty commission is work- The changes were enacted in Ju- semester began. may have resulted from damage to ing with bar owners to reduce ly, at the same time city liquor Middleton said funding for the a motor caused by lightning while underage drinking. licenses were issued. projects has come from a variety of the system was shut down. Stephanie Berryman, head sources, iiw»i/ti.ig grants from the Middleton said air conditioning "We are not trying to shut out the riiss—■ phstOwBsl Moms bartender at T-Bombs, said they state legislature, other external units in many buildings have a life students," Posge said. "We are on- removed pool tables to create space grants and contracts and money expectancy of 20-26 years, so many Repairs continue near the Keen Johnson Building. ly trying to make Richmond a safer allocated in the university's budget. of the systems are now in -need of place." for a dance floor. He also said while much of the replacement and will be replaced in eluding replacement of the crumbl- He said he has heard positive "Students don't come to T-Bombs work is being done by physical plant groups as part of an ongoing ing sidewalk on the Keen Johnson reaction thus far from faculty and The city commission, made up of to* dance. The ordinance won't employees, bids for contracts have project. Building pi*** students about the campus changes, four commissioners and the mayor, change that" Berryman said. "It been solicited for many of the larger "This will be a continual process Middleton said while projects and that, he said, is what their work made the ordinance revisions. just won't be effective." projects. for the next year to year and a half," have moved along with no major is all about According to Sutter's manager. Building in which major work has he said. "We'd like to make things as plea- Although some of the bars delays, there is still mote to be done. Luxon, the ordinance is no better been completed or is underway in- Considerable exterior work has sant for faculty and students as already complied to the new stan- "We've not gotten everything dards set in July, many, including than the enforcement. clude -the Begley Bidding, the also been going on this summer, in- done we'd like to get done," he said. possible," he said. Talk of the Town. T-Bombs and J. "The big problem ocurred when Sutter's Bar and Grill have made the city went so long with no new renovations. underage enforcement at all," he Recprd amount of grants received said. "Now they are trying to cor- J. Sutters' renovations had been By Mike Marsee "The faculty deserves the credit ►- allocated $942,100 for physical * approved revisions to the planned before the changes in the rect all the problems immediately." Editor for getting these grants," Tracy plant improvements vehicle University Handbook for Faculty ordinance, but the other two made Luxon said the students are the The university has received more added. "They are writing these on replacement, improvements to the and Staff. —•» changes in their establishments ones paying for the lack of than $3 million in external grants their own time." campus perking system and ad- because of it. enforcement ministrative equipment. and contracts, according to a report The board also approved a $1.1 •^ set the salary schedule and "We have had the restaurant on "They are the ones lined up in million reduction in the university's given to the Board of Regents in roster for teachers at Model the drawing board since last court paying $70 a piece." its July 30 meeting. 1987-88 budget, made necessary by •S approved a non-degree office Laboratory School in accordance At the time, grants and contracts s revenue shortfall in the state. systems certificate program in the with those set by other local schoo! from governmental and private In other action, the board: College of Business. systems. foundations for the 1896-87 fiscal Milestone gets new chief year had exceeded $3.1 million. By Jamie Baker Public Information already had But accoiding to Jack Tracy, a graphic arts editor, s news director of the Division of Grants Aid process simplified Assist ant news editor and Contracts, grants that have This semester, the Milestone editor end the university been submitted since the meeting (Continued from Page One! has a new home. photographer. It has become a part of the "There is support for the have brought the total to nearly $4 Another question thst was simple Another question which is dif- Last year the Guaranteed Stu- Divison of Public Information, Milestone from all of the Public million, an all-time high. to check, Vescio said, was whether ficult to check is whether a student dent Loan program became a needs- Information staff, but we want it "We've done better each year," based program. and Ron Harrell. director of that the student was a veteran. under 24 years of age is division, wil be the new adviser. to be student done," Harrell said. Tracy said "The number of grants One of the hardest questions to independent Not all of the positions for the has increased and the amount has Previously, if a student's parents According to former adviser verify was whether or not the stu- Students who are under 24 years Milestone have been filled and increased." made less than 830,003 he was in- Larry Bailey, the Milestone is ac- dent had a legal dependent other of age and wish to be classified as applications will continue to be Tracy would not label any par- independent students must show eligible for s GSL. tually returning to its former than the spouse. home. accepted through next week. ticular grant as being more signifi- Vescio said the student has to they made at least $4,000 last year. Now student need is recalculated Bailey said that through the cant than the others. on the Pell Grant formula. Accor- "I worked in the Division of show he is providing at least 50 per- Public Information from 1976 position as the Milestone's ad- "The ddlar amount doesn't cent of his dependent's support. Vescio said a problem with this ding to this new system, the student viser he became attached to the always mean it is the most signifi- until 1983 when I moved to the wss the student wss not permitted who was once eligible may not be students he worked ' with. cant," he said. Office of Alumni Affairs, and I to put down the BaaastW aid they this year. "It kept me in touch with the The largest grant received, good University faculty basically just took the Milestone received the previous year as a part Vescio said funds are still with me," he said. students and kept my outlook for just over f 1 million, came from honored this year of this $4,000. young. I' m really going to miss the Kentucky Department of Social available for those students who Harrell said the reason for the Progress staff report Vescio said this wss s problem change was that the Divison of it," he said. Services, which conducts its train- wish to apply for a Pell Grant. ing program through the university. Five university faculty members because some ef the student's big- Eighty-one projects received fun- were honored with the 1986-87 Ex- gest income was the financial aid ding from grants and contracts, and cellence in Teaching Awards. they had received. TODAY'S MEN TURN TO US FOR Tracy said almost every area of the They were Dr. U rsel Boy d, Diane Vescio said the student is now university received some money. "I L. Vachon, Dr. Benjamin E. permitted to put down the financial HAIR STYLES believe every college had some Robuck, Dr. Paul Motety and Dr. grants," he said. Steven D. Falkenberg. aid they previously received. T THAT LOOK GREAT/ 202 Water Street Wanted 623-4567
NEXT TO SUBWAY SANDWICH SHOP
-,;3 fc:-"
BAR* GRILLE i.OO PITCHERS EVERY NIGHT
C >8S4 0o""W« « 7:00 - 9:00 — delivery Videos and Dancing Nil persons 135 East Main, Downtown A-6 -- The"Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 \ Cable's murder charge reduce
By Dam Pace The test also confirmed the According to Cunigan, a person is According to Madison County Newi editor presence of marijuana in Cable's guilty of manslaughter in the se- Commonwealth Attorney Thomas The murder charge against Ken- system. cond degree when he wantonly Smith, in Cable's first phase of ques- neth Cable, a fonder university stu- Cable, who was a police ad- causes the death of another person. tioning the jury wil determine dent, was reduced to manslaughter ministration major last spring, was Wantonly refers to understanding whether he is guilty of the charge. in the second degree during a grand driving on the Eastern By-Pass the danger in an act, yet performing If a not guilty verdict is rendered, jury investigation May 15. when he struck Keber, who was the act anyway with unintentional all charges are dropped Cable, 22, was drivkig the Ford riding a bicycle. , results occurring. However, if a guilty verdict is Ranger that struck and killed Rich- reached, the jury can sentence Cable After searching Cable's truck, of- Manslaughter is a Class C felony mond resident Steven R. Keber on five to 10 years under the charge of ficers found marijuana residue, 55 carrying a penalty of five to 10 April 9. manslaughter in the second degree empty beer bottles, 30 idl beer bot- years; whereas a murder conviction results in a sentence of 20 years to or they can lessen tito charge to Richmond patrolman Joel tles and one 750 mililiter bottle of reckless homicide. /*—-^. Cunigan said Cable was intoxicated life. 101 proof bourbon that was two- Smith, who is the prosecuting at- and under the influence of mari- thirds empty. " When an arraignment is made, juana at the time of the collision. torney in the case, said reckless Cable, a Campton resident, was the offender is given the highest homicide occurs when "with According to a blood test per- released from the Madison County charge with probable evidence," recklessness a person causes the formed approximately two hours Jail April 14. on a $50,000 proper- Cunigan said. "This is because a death of another person," and car- after the incident. Cable's blood ty bond. grand jury can commonly lessen a ries a sentence of one to five years. charge, but hsuing a greater charge alcohol level was .14 percent. To be In open court. Cable pleaded not Cable, who was a senior at the is unlikely." legally intoxicated a person's blood guilty to the murder charge but was time of the incident, officially alcohol level must be at least .10 indicted for manslaughter in the se- Cable's jury trial is Sept. 28, in withdrew from the university percent. cond degree. the Madison County Courthouse. May 6. University adopts parking changes
(Continued from Page One) traffic changes adopted for the cur- residents, is now open only to pass between the two lots. rent semester. residents. However, vehicles may not enter paved now, but there are plans to t* The western side of the Alum- »» Madison Lot. formerly zoned the lot from Lancaster Avenue, and double the number of spaces and left turns from the Combs Hall Lot pave the lot next summer. ni Coliseum Lot, formerly general for residence hall students, is now parking, has been zoned for open only to commuters. onto Lancaster Avenue are Expansion of the Kit Carson Lot, commuters. i* All parallel spaces on Park prohibited. Prog/aaai Drive and spaces on Kit Carson currently zoned for commuters, has ►* The Begley Lot, formerly * The service drive connecting Wait problem also been proposed. general parking, may be used only Drive north of the Eastern By-Pass* the Jones Lot and University Drive by commuters and employees. have been zoned for residents. has been closed to all vehicles. The university tradition of long registration lines at the beginning Other changes the committee 9 • The Comb* Hall Lot. formerly »» The Walters Lot is now closed of each semester continued last v»«ek at the Registration Center recommended that were not ^ Van Hoose Lot, formerly open to residents, is now zoned for to through traffic. The western en- adopted inciided dosing McGregor in the Combs Building. These students waited Aug. 19 to make general parking, is now zoned for employees only. trance to the lot. near the Burrier Drive and zoning either FTWvHuL. or schedule changes. Students can no longer register or add classes, residence hall students. Building, has been closed. Powell West Lot for commuters. In addition, the barriers between but they may withdraw from a class through Oct 14. *• The Lancaster Lot, formerly that lot and the Martin Lot have Following are the parking and divided between commuters and been removed, allowing traffic to Nusz may fight tuition hike (Continued from Page One) ly," Stewart said. One senator is elected for every Nusz and Stewart said they will 200 students in each of the colleges, "It's our job to keep our eyes and be working on extending library with the total number of senators ears open, and to ask our peers ques- hours, creating a shuttle service averaging between 60 and 70. tions." that travels downtown and, main- According to Nusz, senate vice- taining and establishing study According to Nusz, there is at president Tricia Stewart and he will areas. least one vacant senator's spot in be working hard to make the senate According to Stewart, minutes each college, with somecoUeges hav- ing several vacancies. and its senators more recognizable. and legislation from the meetings "Many students don't know who will be posted on the senate's Students with undeclared majors their senators are, and some don't bulletin board. also have senator positions. even realize they have a senator that Students are also invited to at- represents their college," Nusz said tend the meetings and work on Anyone interested in serving on Stewart said various senators will committees. the senate can pick up a vacancy visit organizations and clubs on "Each senator represents one of petition at the senate office in the campus to receive ideas and explain the university's five colleges," Jones Building on Sept. 8. the functions of the senate. Stewart said "The senators will at- "If students want to run for "We are going to work hard to tempt to visit the different senate positions next spring, we wHl make the university a better place, classrooms so students will know feel we've met our goals," Nusz both educationally and recreational- who thair representatives are." said.
AIM HIGH UP, UP AND AWAY!
If you've ever wanted to get above it al(, then the Air Force ROTC Light Aircraft Tiaining may be for you. You'll learn the basics of flight with flight lessons in small aircraft. It's an additional program for Air Force ROTC cadets who can qualify to become pilots. With your Air Force ROTC training, it's your first step to pilot training. You can do something about your desire to fly — with the best. Talk to your campus Air Force ROTC representative today.
CONTACT: CAPT BILL DUFFY BARKER HALL ROOM 203 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LEXINGTON KY 40606-0028 OR CALL COLLECT (606) 257-71 IS
AJR FORCE ^ —ROTC LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE.
6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday: August 27, 1987 -- A-7 welcome Bock Students , utfi MfimiitMi. n. mi
KROGER MT. DEW, SERVE'N SAVE DIET PEPSI OR KROGER REFRIGERATED Sliced Pepsi Orange Wieners Lunchmeats Cola 12-OZ.PKC.. . 1-LB.PKC, . Juice % 24-PAK 12-OZ. CANS GALLON PLASTIC JUG
JUMBO CALIFORNIA T f REESTONE RED JIM Nectarines U.S. FANCY EASTERN KROGER DELUXE FRITO LAY LAY'S OR O'HENRY FREESTONE New Red ice Potato P63Cn6S Apples Cream Chips 1 LB 3-LB. BAG /2-GALLON CTN 6V2-OZ. BAG y
U.S. NO. 1 SIZE A NEW CROP CENUINE TABLETS Idaho or R Bayer Potatoes Aspinn TO-LB. BAG 200-CT. BTL
Sausage or Pepperoni Thin Crust Pizza c m Dc^aicsscnj 12 inch
Fresh Dell Save 10(, Each \ 99 CooklSS . . . Dozen 1 . Box .
1 j ■ ^ A-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987
America's Favorite Store Sale starts Aug 23 Ends Aug 30, 1987
rfke&Utoi
"SMMOMT U DI» ronTi unl—t»d trademark and m. -UrmHonrOuonry tool ii DuFonn crttflcanon mart l pr.mfcjm noivinck lunocti
I USA 12DllhClotKt" ;ANNON. #3030*
Our Our 2.97 S5 2.97 397 8.97 10.47 O.I%sf O 696 6.97% 4.97 si 12 DWi Cloths Santa Crux lath Towel Twin to. Mattross Pad 10" Saute Pan 20-Piece Flatware Sat Handy Ironing Board Waffle weave cotton/ Soft, absorbent cotton/ "Bed Sack" aulfled pad Saute pan with non- 20-piece stainless steel Handy size table top polyester dish cloths polyester terry. In as- Our 13.37. Full Sbe stick SHverStone" Inter- flatware set with plas- Ironing board with tef- Bundle of 12. 13x15" sorted colors. 22x44". MattroM Pad 10 97 ior. Easy to clean. 10". tic tray. Save now! lon cover and pad.
f
■OH .bony r. Our Reg 22 88 I Your #1016 Cholc. 15.88 Folding Headband 20" Portable 3 Speed Window Fan Our Our 8^,1^-1 Our 4.77 9.99 99 9.99 3-speed rotary control 20" portable window 3.77 4.97 a? 8.99 ■ fan ideal for home or office. Lightweight, Sleeping Pillow "Caprice" Blanket Roboson Percolator Can Opener Or Mixer durable steel Shop now and save! Standard size pillow Durable polyester blan- Automatic electric per- Automatic 3-speed mix- Our Polyester fiber Ml 19x ket in twin/full size colator brews 5 to 10 er or handy can open- 21.88 27.97 ,25" size Savings! Measures 72x90" cups of coffee er. Your choice. Of" FM Stereo Headphone Radio Headphone radio with high performance y^ heaapnones. comfortable swivel earpads
Our Reg 58 88 77
% Sharp' Deluxe Print Display Calculator Easy to read 10 digit • 8304W w fluorescent display, • ^* #3420 with 4-key memory 97 Our 1188 L88 Our Our Our Contoured keys 19 s 11.88 14.86 23 88 10.97 9.99 Soundeslgn* White Clock Radio 8.97 8.99 / Out dorr TV Stand 8 x10-Ft Room Sbe Rug Overdoor Towel Rack 2-Sllce Toaster Quality TV stand on AM/FM clock radio with digital read-out Harmony' room size 4-tier towel rack. Con- 2-slice toaster with easy-roll casters Sturdy time display, alarm and more. Shop now) rug of 100% Olefln Poly- venient hanging over snap-open crumb tray. 'EI1197 construction. Save1 propylene 8x10'. door Brass finish Shop and save!
#1402-32 #•4066 Sk tff
DWKIINT. Touch Ton* lightweight Moling
■97 Our Our 9 7 Our t '88 Our 12.97 79.00 $99 10 12.97 47 88 Heat ft lot Hot Pot Quality 1.7 Cu Pt. Rot rig orator Hart Pint" MI< trtreeSolOM Alarm Clock Trimiino* Telephone & Robeson' 2 to 6 cup 1.7 cu. ft. refrigerator for dormitories, playrooms, Compact microwave Westclox* Big Ben a- Versatile table or wall /SV-' electric hot pot with offices and more. With thermostat dial. Dur- oven with 15 minute larm clock with key use telephone. Last lock-on lid. able construction. Quality and savings! timer and more. Save! wind Accurate! number redlal. Save! TUCKER Assorted Colon *Aiitr i Ready To 71; '" A—mbls
Whit. Mock Sale Price - Your Choice Sand Chocolat. Whit. ■rick Navy > Oraan QQt^^ ^J Each Our Our .97 Our [97 Our Assorted Plastic Accessories 988 Choose form icecube trays, laundry baskets, 1.46 8.88 24.97 19.97 waste baskets, pails, trays, mixing bowls, 9-Ft. Extension Cord 16" Ginger Jar Lamp 18" Desk Lamp Sturdy lean Rag Che* decanters and more Shop and save' Polorized 9-fool exten- Ginger jar lamp with 18" high desk lamp with Comfortable bean bag sion cord in brown or stylish pleated shade 15-watt fluorescent bulb chair for relaxation. white Save now! Choice of colon and flexible neck Wipe clean vinyl. C100 -% Almond 24"x1J"x11 •6J-10
ApPfftJL S*«-'xtft"KBStt' Our Reg. 41.88 Whit. Almond i==^A\= Chocolat. C200 #10*5 #231 J1"«1."xS Each Your Choice Our Our Our Our Convenient Bookcase Units 697 3.97 2.97 497 2.57 »;. 1.97 257 m ■ «*▼ m 997 5.97 7.97 4-shelf open bookcase unit or unit with 43-Qt. Wastebask.t Ouattty Sink Set Storage Crate Beige Storage Box Accurate Bath Scale Framed Door Mirror two sliding doors. Solid back tor added { 43-quart plastic waste- 5-piece sink set in as- Stacking storage crate Convenient ftbarboard Bath scale with 260-lb. Framed glass door mir- strength Finished In Plymouth Oak. Save! basket with lid. Sturdy sorted decorator col- for holding books, toys, boxes. Chdose chest capacity. Sturdy steel rors. Easy to mount. and washable Save! ors. Your choice clothes, more Colon or underbed Save! construction. 14'xSO" size.
Lexington Storni Open Dnlly. 9-9, Sun 11-6 r-r.inkfort Open Dally 9-9. Sun. 1?-5 Versailles Open Dally 9 9; Sun 12 5 Danville, Winchester Open Dally 9-9. Su Richmond Open Dally 9-9. Sun. 1 30 6 Nlcholasvlllo Open Dally 9-9; Sun. 12 6
k Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus living August 27. 1987 B owell Grill gets new look and system
By Amy Caudill Formerly dimly lighted with a Features editor black and turquoise color scheme, Sheila Ginter, (top, left), a In the midst of all the back-to- the grill now has a new lighting senior from Winchester, school hoopla, there's one feature of system that makes the room appear studies at the new bar in the the university that isn't just put- lighter, and a color scheme of Powell Grill. Stephye ting on a pleasant face for the first maroon, white and mauve. Sergent, (top, right), a week, only to resume drab normalcy In addition, raised platforms and the next. a bar along the windows have been' senior from Pikevifle, and Yes, there's one place that will added. [Glenn Evans, a senior from maintain its upbeat atmosphere for The tables, chairs and booths Lexington share a booth. several years and maybe forever. have also changed in color from tur- Bill White, (right), a The Powell Grill is sporting a new quoise tables and chars and woo sophomore from Lexington, look and a new system of operation dent booths to mauve tables with reads the newspaper. and it's left its old ways behind. white chairs and mauve booths with Greg Hopkins, director of food oak trim. service, said food service had plan- A 40-inch stereo television has Progress photos by Charlie ned for several years to make been installed on one of the plat- Bolton changes in .the grill because it forms, as well as handicap entrances wasn't meeting students' needs and on each end of the grill surveys conducted last year. because it needed a different In addition to the change in decor, Hopkins said food prices in the atmosphere. the grill is also offering a wider grill are and will continue to be com- "It was iiefficient. It took too variety of foods. petitive with area businesses. long to get food," Hopkins said. "It It now features several stations, Also different are the business was dingy. It was dark and dull and including a deli, where meat and hours and the customer pay system. boring," he said. cheese can be purchased by the The grill is now open from 7 a.m. to But it was not unti June 1987 pound; a salad bar, which will soon 12 a.m. and customers pay after that the changes began to take place include a potato bar; a pizza shop, receiving their food instead of before and the grill underwent a which will eventually deliver on ITWBS previously done. the designs ii order to come up with students for what they contributed, could eat, study or just watch televi- metamorphosis. campus; an ice cream shop with The university allotted SI90.000 a final plan. and I just am delighted with the sion She said she thought they'd "We were looking for something flavors of ice cream anoVfour for the grill renovation, and "One of the main thiigs we were way it looks," said Evans. gotten what they wanted. that would be a significant change flavors of frozen yogurt; a bakery, Hopkins-said the project is still striving to achieve was a lighter, Student Senate also had a "Everyone seems to enjoy it so in atmosphere and something that which will offer personalized cakes within its budget although there are brighter place," said Evans. representative who took part in the far," said Covington. would be a lasting color combination and cookies; a gourmet coffee shop, a few aspects yet unfinished. Evans said she took the students' renovation. Monice Covington, a One indication of the success of because we know that in college, which will offer espresso and cap- The design for the new look was final design, added some input of senior business and engineering ma- the new grll was the number of food services you don't very often puccino; and the traditional menu a collaberative effort by the spring her own and consulted with jor from Louisville and a senator customers on opening day. get to renovate and redecorate, so offered in the grill. 1987 IDH 326 class, an interior Hopkins before presenting the plan from the College of Business, serv- Hopkins said there were between we figured we had to come up with "A lot of it was in response to design course taught by Cathy to university President Dr. H. ed at an advocate of students' 700 and 800 customers on opening something that would last about ten what we anticipate students wan- Evans. Hartley Funderburk. needs. day last year, compared to the 2600 ears," Hopkins said. ting to buy, as well as things that Evans, an assistant professor of The design was presented to and Covington said she conducted a customers who ate in the grill when According to Hopkins, this was they had specifically told us they interior design, said each student approved by President Funderburk survey in spring 1987 and found it opened on August 18. the first time the grll had been wanted," said Hopkins, who receiv- turned in a design and the class on May 26. 1987. that students wanted something "They've been real happy with renovated since it opened in 1971. ed most of his insight from student picked out the best ideas from all "I am extremely proud of the resembling a restaurant where they the appearance of it," Hopkins said. RHA peddles carpet Preview Week held By Amy Caudill be aware of what's available to them students meet other students and Features editor on campus, both academically and generally to have a good time. Up 'University freshmen were treated socially," Daugherty said. perclassmen and residence hall to a variety of events during their Preview Week began on Sunday, volunteers helped organize the first week on campus in the form of Aug. 16 and continued through activities. EKU Preview Week. Aug. 19. Daugherty said another Playfair Commonly known as freshman Daugherty said students were may be offered this semester. orientation. Preview Week was a asked to arrive on campus on Aug. The annual President's Picnic was joint effort of the Office of Student 16 to begin the preview activities. also held at President Dr. H. Hanley Services and the Office of Student Each evening, entertainment was Funderburk's home on Lancaster Affairs to make freshmen feel com- offered in (he Ravine. Concerts, Avenue. fortable with the university. dances and movies were featured. All freshmen were invited, but on- Hayward M. "Skip" Dougherty. Many students, including up ly about 600 attended. dean of Student Services, said perclassmen, attended these events. Other activities were offered in Russell Encie, associate vice presi- Daugherty said these social the afternoons and evenings, in- dent for Academic Affairs and events were important as recreation cluding a minority student Programs photo/Mlks Morris Research, and he coordinated for freshman and also a means of workshop and sorority rush. Two employees of the Kimberly-Mac Company sell carpet. Preview Week and geared it toward meeting people. Daugherty said about $8,000 was getting students off to a good start "To many students, this is a very spent on Preview Week, which was By Amy Caudill Lewis said he came up with an size) with bound edges and came in their university careers. big environment," Daugherty said. Feature* editor average carpet size that would fit offered to al of the approximately in all colors and styles from shag Monday and Tuesday mornings in 2,700 freshmen and any up- The Residence Hall Associa- all residence hall rooms and sent to low pile. The theme of Preview Week was tion provided a new service to it to Kimberly-Mac, which cut "We're here for you," and Daugher- various buildings on campus, help perclassmen who wanted to attend. _,Lewis said the carpet' sale residents during orientation the carpet and brought it to cam- ty said one of the main objectives sessions were offered to students on "I've had real good feedback,'' pus in a truck. would ve worked better if such topics as time management, said Daugherty. week. Instead of selling flowers residents had known about it of the week was to immediately or t-shirts like some of the other Kimberly-Mac also conducted getting involved, male/female rela- Daugherty said he hoped to get before they came back to campus make freshmen a part of the univer- tionships, term papers without organizations, RHA decided to the sales, which took place in the sity family. more feedback through the Powell Lot across from Dupree because many of them purchas- tears. library skills • and offer something different -- ed their carpet during the freshman academic orientation carpet. Hall between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. "It is almost a family situation," decision-making. classes. on August 16, 17, 18 and 19. summer. Daugherty said. Since moat students prefer a A total of 34 sessions were of- "We feel that this gives the RHA volunteers also helped. Lewis said RHA will continue Daugherty said the orientation carpeted room and many have the project in future years fered, and Daugherty said many students a real good opportunity to trouble finding carpet within Lewis said about 117 pieces of itself actually began with summer possibly contracting with a Rich- students took advantage of these get off on the right foot." said their price range and of the right carpet were sold and RHA orientation. The students' summer mond business. sessions to ask questions about the Daugherty. proportions, RHA offered carpet received ten percent of the sales. 1 orientation day was considered the pre-cut to fit university residence "If we continue to do this, I university even if their questions Daugherty said he hoped "For a first-year sale. I feel like first day of their fall preview. didn't necessarily pertain to the hall rooms and within a price it was very successful," Lewis would expect sales to improve students would take advantage of range of $15 to SI 15. \ said. each year," he said. Since two-thirds of the enrolled topic of the session. , the more than 140 activities that A Playf mr was also offered on the Mike Lewis, RHA president, The carpet ranged from small Pronto from the sale will go in- freshmen participated in summer take place on campus each year. said RHA contracted with the (4 feet by 6 feet was the smallest to the RHA operating budget, orientation, most of the freshmen Tom Samuels Track on Monday "We have a friendly campus and Kimberly-Mac Company of size) with rough edges to large which is used for programs, con- were prepared for Preview Week. afternoon. Games and "ice we want students to aee this," Dalton, Ga. (1Z feet by 16feet was the largest ferences and office supplies. "It's so important for students to breakers" were organised to help Daugherty said. ' ^3 • f. B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, August 27, 1987 Activities Rush enhances Faculty gently advise campus organizations campus living By DeHada Doug Us too involved and dominate the Staff writer organization," The role of the adviser in campus McCord said that by giving the organizations seems less important respooaibilty to the students, it r students than the role of the students in enables them to develop organiza- *> Johnson added that it was stress- those organizations. tional skills, leadership skills and By liM Bonier. ed that there is more to Greek life Advisers are giving the respon- improve their judgment and in- Activities editor than just the social aspect. sibility to the students and are tak- dependent thought. Sorority rush once again proved After moating with the sororities ing a more observatory stand in He said being adviser gives him to be very successful. for several days, the rushees were organizational activities. the opportunity to work closer with According to Troy Johnson, coor- given their bids on Aug. 23 and were Claude Smith, faculty adviser to his students and get to know other dinator of Student Services, there then joined with their new pledge the Baptist Student Union, said his students better. were 207 rusheee that participated classes and presented to their advisory rote is more of a "liaison McCord said his job as adviser to and 99.5 percent of them received chapters at the Meditation Chapel. between the BSU and the college the Student Paralegal Association bids. Johnson said. itself." • has been a rewarding one. "Everythng went really well. I "I think the new pledgee have an "They basically take care of "I get the reward of watching was pleased with the outcome," said exciting experience to look forward everything," said Smith of the BSU them take an organization and mold Johnson. to and an opportunity to enhance student officers. "The students it and cause it to grow and each year There were many activities their education." said Johnson. throughout rush that enabled vail themselves should assume their watch it better achieve its aims and According to Johnson, nine of 12 reeponsibility as much as possible. goals," he said rusheee to meet the sororities arid chapters ware involved in rush He added that the center runs ef- He added that his most rewarding learn a little about each one. ' These are all part of the National ficiently with the help of a full-time, experience with the group has been According to Johnson, rush of- Panbellenic Conference, added paid campus minister. appearing at the very first meeting ficially begam Aug. 19 with an orien- Johnson. Smith said that in his eight to 10 in 1978, where only two or three tation for both the rushees and their The other three chapters are parents. s» veers of being adviser to the center. students met, and comparing it to associated with Panhellenic and will Jim Vaught, right, from Danville, gave Howard his favorite experience is still get- The orientation consisted of an today's avenge meeting with about have rush later in the year. Johnson Gillespie, from Clearwater, Fla., a few words of ting new people in. overview of the rush procedure as 30 to 40 students in attendance. said. These three are not allowed to "(The BSU officers) ought to "It's always rewardng to see well as information about sorority advice on fraternity rush. select first semester freshmen, she makir a Christian lefsiajej on campus, where it started and see where it's membership and the opportunities added. will last until Sent. 3. "The National Intarfratarnity give kids a place away from home gone," said McCord. available, the academic support of- Fraternity rush bepn Aug. 23 Johnson said fraternity rush is Council encourages an bjMn but fered and the circle of friendship to go to under Christian influence," Marion Ogden, assistant pro- with a lock off in the Ravine where less structured and the rushees are guided nun. where as Panhellenic said Smith "It's a good place to made within a sorority, said fessor in the recreation department WFMI provided music for the free to choose which party they encourages a more structured and meet and get acquainted with other Johnson. and adviser to the Recreation Club, event. According to Johnson, rush want to attend. guided nub," Johnson said. people." said his role as adviser involves do- ing what the students ask him to do. James McCord. adviser to the Mass Comm speaker series planned Student Paralegal Association, said "I surely don't direct the club at \ he thinks his role as adviser is "to all The officers are the key to (the encourage students to become in- club's) success." he said Progress staff report dent, will speak on "Covering Beginning the spring semester Realities of Broadcast News." will be Pam Spaulding. photojour- Lastly, on April 6. another univer- terested in (the organization) and let "They look to me to give advice The Department of Mass Com- Sports &-Everything Else" on Sept. them develop their own organiza- nalist for the Louiaviie Courier- sity graduate, Patricia Carr, will to the officers and to be a facfhtator. munications will offer a series of 9. tion." I help them set goals and objectives Also, on Oct. 21, Robert Babbage, JournaJ. who will speak on "The speak on the subject of "Preparing speakers throughtout the year. McCord was fortunate to have as to what they're aping to ac- Department chairman Dr. Glen i Fayette County councilman and McGarveys: Child Rearing in for a Career in Journalsm." Carr is ' democratic candidate for Kentucky America-the First Decade. presently the opinion editor for the become adviser to the organization complish in the year," he added. Kleine said the speakers "represent nine years •£> in its first stages. He State Auditor, will give a lecture on AcJaau Cautitutkm. Ogden said the responsibility is a thorough cross section of compe- On February 10, J.T. Whitlock. said hia advisory role then was to "Journalism as a Liberal Art." executive director of Kentucky According to Kleine. about 50 to shared between the students and tent practitioners in the com- work closely with the group to help himself. Both Embry and Babbage are Broadcasters Association, will lec- 70 students attended each session munications field and a mix of it grow. He added that he shares a special former students who ha\e moved in- graduates of the university. ture on "The Role of Kentucky last year, and he said be expects the / As the orsBnization came into full closeness with the students "from to key positions as well as some who *TV end the fall semester, Broadcasters Association." ■y turn out be good again this year. Margaret Wolfe, a representative bloom, bis role has anen»wi to that being around them so much," and have not come from the depart- Another speaker will be universi- "For the new students in the of being encouraging the students from McCann-Erickson of also in allowing them to be per- ment." ty graduate Shawn Smith, news an- department, this will give them a to generate ideas, "and being sup- For the fall semester, Mike Em- Louisville, will speak on "Sex and chor/reporter for WKYT-TV in Lex- sonable and call him by a nickname. sense of wide the varieties of jobs portive of those ideas and their "Oogto." bry. an Associated Press Correspon- Advertising." ington. She will speak about "The that are available, and for those creativity and their enthusiasm and 'To be happy as an adviser, you already involved, it will give them independent action." he said. have to really enjoy being with T a deeper . understanding of what is students and if we didn't enjoy be- Tostada "If they do have an occasional (6061 623-0021 entailed in those jobs." said Kleine. ing with students we wouldn't be with choice of Rice All lectures will be at 3:30 p.m. problem, Im here to work with them," said McCord. "I think it's professors at the university," said or Beans in Room 122 of the Donovan Annex Ogden. Building. possible for an adviser to become Mexican SI.99 >i ; Corner of First and Water RKhmond^Ky 40475 ArentYou -&*- i22! '" '* ww -K Hungry?
OfU CatUic JV — ^—7 1 Yearbook Portraits The 1988 MILESTONE HYATT REGENCY LEXINGTON Aug. 31-Sept. 18 Banquet Servers Wanted Powefl Building, Room F Sept 12, 3:30 p.m. -k— FOR STUDENT MEN AND DISCOUNTS WOMEN AVAILABLE Organizational Meeting-Sept 8, 6 p.m. Richmond's LOCATED: 427 Big Hill Regency Ballroom Premiers Fitness Cenlerl Next to Madison Motors Used OLYMPUS Car Lot. Near State Bank. Ask for JEFF TRAYLOR Fitness Center Richmond, KY K interested, call Anne Allegrini at 253-1 234 (extension I04)j or TERRY TROUTT Phone 624-2652 FEATURING: Free Weights. Universal Machines. Nautilus. Wolff Tanning Bed OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI Mon.-Fri 8:00 a m - 10:00 p.m. Sat & Sun 10 00 am - 7 p.m 1 & * The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 - B-3 Dancers Intramurals offer outlets By Lisa Borders There are several types of par- According to Jennings, some of kick off Activities editor ticipations, according to Jennings. the fall sports include tennis, golf, One of these includes competitive racquetball and soccer. All sports If students somehow have extra activities. Competitive tournaments are available to men and women. semester time on ther hands and are tryinfj will be organized in a variety of Some spring sports include to find a way to spend it there is an sports, Jennings said. basketball racquetball double., ten ByUmm answer. These sports require a default fee nis doubles and softbaU. according The Division of Intramural Pro- of $16. "This is to make sure the Jennings. ArfMUsa gram offers individual and team teams show up for their game," said According to Jennings, a student sports for both men and women. Jennings. The umvaraity's Spaceforce must be enrolled as a idl-time stu- Dane* ConfMny, uganfawd since According to Dr. Wayne Jenn- According to Jennings, if the dent to participate in intramural 1960. is preparing for another event- ings, director of the intramural pro- team shows up for all their games, events. Students who attend the ful year. Sam, flag football is the first event the fee is returned. On the other university on athletic scholarships r the fall semester. League play hand, if a team does not show, the are not eligible to compete in the According to Virginia Jinks, ar- tistic director of the dub, the will begin Sept. 8. fee is kept and used to help cover sport for which they received the organization recently changed its the cost of officiating, he said. scholarahip Courts may be Jennings said there wil be a man- reserved by calling the Division of name to Spaceforce. It was datory meeting for team managers Also, there are sports clubs which I ntramural Programs at 622-1246 previously known has the Eastern at 5 p.m. on Sept. 1 to discuss rules allow students to participate in ex- no more than one day in advance. Dance Theatre. and regulations. tramural competition. Jinks said the name was changed because everyone associated the name with the drama department. The club however, is part of the Department of Physical Education. she Campus clips Jinks said the name Spaceforce "denotes a dynamic group." She mm. said,"This isa more physical name and has stronger identity. It's a *ls there a God?' more catchy title." Items for festival Kick the tobacco habit The Philosophy Club will present African culture items such as A 10-week program wil be offered According to Jinks, Spaceforce Prooraa. pfwoOi^li, BoMor. an Oxford-style debate. "Can God's jewelry, masks, arts, photos, etc. are for those who wish to give up tobac- has an eventful vear planned. Dur Joni Stephens, a Richmond senior, dances. Existence be Proved?" with facul- needed for display in the Crabbe co products The fee will be $10 for ing the last week of September, the ty from the philosophy department Library, the Keen Johnson building students and S20 for others. A por- group will participate in the up a lot tune outside of class, she join Spaceforce regardless of including Dr. Ron Messerich, Dr. and the "Perkins building. All items tion will be refunded upon comple- Woodland Park Festival in Lex- loves to perform "I love to per- whether be has had any type of George Nordugulen, Dr. Robert loaned will be secured. For morssin- tion. For more information call 1105 ington where participants will ex- form in front of the crowd," said dance instruction. Miller and Dr. Bonnie Gray at 7:30 formation contact Callie Dean at during business houfw. change ideas with other groups. Robertson who has beak a member "We encourage anyone to stop in p.m. on Sept. 9 in the Clark Room 3170 or 623-2762. for three years. There are present- and not be dscouraged if they have of the Wallace Building. KDT to meet Also, in October, the group will ly more females than males in the never atudad dance before," she To submit a clip. travel to Tennessee for a festival group but Jinks said aha would like said. "Just as long aa they have the Barristers to meet . Kappa Delta Tau, a service where participants will also attend to have more males jokt particular- desire tendance - that's the main organization, will have its first fall classes as wall as exchange ideas ly . for the masculine roles. thing," Jinks said. The Barristers Club will meet at rush get-acquainted party at 9 p.m. Items for Campus Chpe should be 4:30 p.m. on Aug.21 in the Powell and watch video tapes of previous "Men have lass opportunity and Joni Stephens, s senior dance ma- on Sept. 1 in Walnut Hall of the typed and signed with a telephone Building. Conference Room D to concerts. less experience in dancing, but they jor from Richmond and president of Keen Johnson Building. Dress number induded in case there are Jinks said the dance group will do have the physical skill which is Spaceforce, amid she is excited about select new officers. New members should be semi-formal. questions regarding the clip. work toward a concert which will be very helpful. Dancing is good for this year's dub because the group welcome. performed in the spring at some sports, too," Jinks added. has a lot of activities planned and Items should contain only infor- local public schools as well as in Gif- , Spaceforeis both a club as well as hopes to f»H more involved on Library postings Volunteers needed mation pertinent to the university ford Theatre. a class. According to Jinks, campus. community and preferably contain There am about 40 faculty and academic credit can be earned She also stressed that the club is For authorization to post bulletins Volunteers are needed at WE.KU- only information about services or student members in Spaceforce said through the Department of Physical IwnlrWig for more people to join. "We. signs, etc. in the library, contac FM/WEKH radio station in areas of events that are free and open to the Jinks. Kin Roberson, a junior Education just want people who Ike to dance Callie Dean. Room 211. Any development, operations and news. public. musk major from Irexington, said Jinks said students do not have and will gat out there and move!" materials posted without authorize Contact Marie Mitchell at 1680 or although the dance company takes to major or minor in dance to join. Stephens said. tion wil] be discarded. 1475 for more information. ^TBOMBAlflEr$ C_b WWE SERVICES 250 25'1 ARKII We Just Love Romance! GCCc c "weekly specials o 0 . OPENING AUGUST 27 ! W—kfy Special 'balloon bouquets 25 'sorority balloons u and this coupon U BUY I ROSE- 'quality fresh flowers I 7:00-11:30 p.m. 'silk flowers p good for ONE P GET I FREE! 'plants & planters o 0 » 228 S. Second St (down ,h* road-from Co'™** comerf (eawaaM "plush animals DRAFT vtl/KX "CO ; ©cos cross (IA^OCGK ^CHOICE I HORIST 623-0340 HOME OF THE 25c COUPON COUPON 1255 Third Street 'NIGHTSPOT i rwfWwwWwTwwwiyrlwVwf ***wwa-»»wm**±«urjMririrw# Open Late We know that a . ! cheap calculator can 7 days a week 1 cost you blood, sweat |< '' *l and time. Investing in a Hewlett-Packard cal- until 2:00 am culator, on the other r - Maybe it's yourcalculator. hand, can save you time and again. HP calculators not only have better func- tions. They function mr) better. Without stick- Sandwiches & Salads ^ ^J*^LLLLI ing keys and bad ■LttSWfcf-W *'^PS«S \^^ connections. ^-1P Through October 00 South 2nd Street 624-9241 31, you can get the cream of the calcula- ^^ \/ *1 tors at a non-fat price. : We're cutting $10 ^H-sVLflsa. ^"Vw^ J1 off the HP-12C. That buys you more built- •" in functions than any- one else's financial ^WELCOME BACK STUDENTS^ ~-eSfifc calculator. ^M And we're giving , <•> VISIT RICHMOND'S NEW CLOTHING <•> \ ^B^B away a free Advantage AND GIFT STORE Module, a $49 value, * i with every HP-41 • AdvancecUScientific i calculator you buy. This 12K-byte plug- in, menu-driven ROM | BOVA'S was designed spe- i cially for students. i»w v So drop by your -Campus bookstore and IBH^BH^BHI compare rJP calcula- i tors with the rest. By S | FASHIONS ^*#SJ ■■■■ i midterm, you'll see <•> B48 8. Second St. I what a deal this is. I ■aBBBBBBBBBBaTsW^- ^^H FREE $49 HP-41' ^Juniors, Misses, Jewelry, IJ Ss5R>a. jAw 1 ADVANTAGE MODULE ' 1 vanpun [■ i HP II I'm . 1 *■!*■ MM be nuoVtMwreii *Acceesoriee end Gift Items* WI.-I I .. IW. and October 31 . 1 BBV.' ^* Bra. 1 KB! •-,.,. your Iocs HP Stain •j tiir daUtla and onVtal n-demp- TELFORD YMCA COUPON SPECIALS - TAKE YOUR CHOICE WE ALL SWIMSUITS MUST GO! CARPET FITNESS CENTER SALE $9.99 n*z*r ALL BLUE-DENIM JEANS REMANTS GYM Mene or WomenB-50% Off Refi. Price FREE WEIGHTS Coupon Valid SUPER DEAL-WELCOME BACK OLYMPIC WEIGHTS 6 P» 9 PM Size Sale Price EXERCISE BICYCLES $5.00 Off Any Purchase $15.00 or More UNIVERSAL EXERCISE MACHINE rVOLFF TANNING BEDS WITH COUPON SAUNA & WHIRLPOOL 10 VISITS FOR $19.95 10x12 41.28 ••'• AEROBICS CLASSES ARE NOW INCLUDED Umi^^oupoESSrSs^temb^UiSr AS PART OF THE MEMBERSHIP* THE CoLLEOf Anderson Carpet Company A*""^7S*w i -• Dalton Georgia Mill Outlet !/ -jgf -^J-^ TELFORD YMCA FITNESS CENTER ^fUDIO SHOP / 1-75 - North Richmond Exit 1100 Eut Main Street 623*356 EASTERN BY-PASS • 624-2727 • RICHMOND, KY The most BUY 1 ENTREE demanding; challenging, GET 1 FREE! enlightening, Try our famous CATFISH, authentic Hot Browns or juicy steaks. ►rous, Buy one entree and get a second of equal value or less, FREE! difficult, Mon. thru Thurs in September rewarding, motivating and Whatever the assignment. Pilot has the formula for writing comfort and precision. exciting course Pilot > Better Ball Point Pen. in medium and fine points, lets you breeze through long note-taking sessions. In fact, <*ft» we've made writer s fatigue a thing of the past! This crystal barreled you can take veteran (if the campus has a nbhed finger grip for continuous comfort and us perfectly balanced for effortless writing Best of all. youll never throw it out because it's refillatilc in college. The perfect teammate to the Better Ball Point Pen is Pilots Pencilier 0 5mm mechanical pencil It has a continuous lead feed system and a cushion tip that helps eliminate the frustration of lead ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' "TRAINING CORPS breakage. The Pencilier's jumbo eraser does the job cleanly while the nbbed grip offers the same comfort as the Better Ball Point Pen Captain Bill Hillard Pick up the Pilot Team at your campus Hall's on the River bookstore today The Better Ball Phone 622-1208 Point Pen and the Pencilier PILOT Open 11:30 to 8 • 255-8105 t -»> :P The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 - B-5 Georgia Satellites Cheaper dates torplay are here again Pi ugi CM ataf* report It's that time of year again when The Geor^a Satellites, a rock and the leaves star^to turn, the air turns Tuned in country band from Atlanta, is just a bit brisk and that ol' flame scheduled to appear at Brock from last semester is rekindled. Auditorium on Sept. 23. But's it's also a time to buy used The group gained its first taste of textbooks at full price, pay fees and fame early last fall with its first ma- sign promissory notes. jor label album, "Georgia Satellites." Joe Cupid is no exception to the Members of the band include routine - and his arrow seems aim- Jennifer Mauro MapUan, Rick Price. Rick ed at the pocketbook if not the Feldman Richards and Dan Baird heart. Additional information on ticket Well take heed and fear no more And ladies, a word of advice: sales will appear at a later date. young suitors, for cheaper dates are Don't explain that it's jour sister's skirt, your mother's earrings and That album contains "Keep Your here again the girl down the hall's jacket you Hands to Yourself," which ranked Qiven the limitations that this is are wearing. It defeats the purpose in the Top 40 charts early this year not a series date, thus eliminating of faking mis date. and "Battleship Chains." the need for a more intimate sugges- Guys, before you start stressing tion, and you are keeping the date that this is one of the situations on campus, anyone can fake a where you're all dressed up and no perfectly cheap date while still mak- where to go. consider something Theater ing a good impression. cultural on campus. You're all men of the '80's, right? Take her to an art While it's true that looks aren't gallery opening at Giles Gallery. If schedule everything, they are crucial when Prooreee photoAWca Morris you are trying to fake it Ladies and you're really lucky, she won't notice Charles Helmuth's "Becky and Dave in the Garden." gentlemen, this point can't be its free. posted stressed enough - borrow, borrow, But regardless, it makes an im- borrow. Surely a roommate, friend pressive date Often the artist is pre- sent to talc about the show, and or family member has a very expen- The theater department has there's usually free refreshments. If sive cologne, blouse or watch he or scheduled four plays for the upcom- Art show features faculty work it isn't as exciting as you had plann- she will let you borrow. ing school year, two a semester. ed, you can always say."We can't By Jennifer Feldman Donald Dewey's drawing, "A They are as follows: Juanita Tbdd's paintng, " Portait Guys, you all know that you will stay. We have reservations." And Arts editor Dream for Qndy and John." gives of J.C.." is yet another example of most likely be expected to provide head for the grill. ' "The Divners" - Sept.30-Oct.3. The Giles Gallery opened its doors another example of using dimension using color and direction to receive the means of transportation for this The university's newly remodeled A new play by a local playwright Monday night with a faculty exhibi- and design to create a desired effect. the desired response. little excursion, but gas is getting grill, is sure to be a crowd pleaaer. tion featurng various forms of In a collage of neutral grays and Appropriately, Todd used ex- Romeoand Juliet - Nov. 18-21. .^y, "South of Winter." pretty expensive, isn't it? Remedy Once again guys, play the part of a uweiaa blues, arches, straight lines and plosive colors, as the painting seems the problem by making your date gentleman and let her sit down Shakespeare s classic tragedy of . Smithsonkn traveling exhibition hints of starbursts, Dewey creates to be erupting with scenes from the think walking is all your idea of a while you stand in line Incidently, star-crossed lovers. - photographs from the AAansas the sensation of dreaming. of life of "J.C." perfectly romantic evening: "Jill, this way she won't notice when you Wildlife Refuge. [ Not all the pieces are of a serious The "South of Winter" exhibit is it's such a lovely night and I hear pay for the meals with your colonel "Little Shop of Horrors" - Feb. j^ fecity works show a strong nature. equally fascinating, though not as the constellations are going to be card. ^—- 2 2 *' ' • attention to detail, such as dimen- A piece by Richard Adams titled varied as the artwork of the facul- particularity prevalent tonight. After dinner, the two of you can A musical comedy about a man- .:„_ -j^ reaiiam, and make use of "Venice Beach Artifact VI," shows Why don't we just forget the car eating plant ty go to a movie. Campus movies are illusion and imagery. a graffiti-covered boulder supported One example featured is that of and walk?" an inexpensive choice or if you have by a fiberglass tripod The sculpture "Crimes of the Heart" - April Ron Isaacs, for example, created a great blue heron, appearing to fly Jill, overwhelmed by the sudden enough money, rent a VCR. 13-16 is colorful in an almost childlike Speaking of VCRs. since their in- what he calls a "hybrid between manner. from the left aide of the frame with show of endearment, is powerless to A Pulitzer- Prize painting and sculpture All three of a crescent moon in the background troduction, dating hasn't been this Adams' creation provides stark mumble anything other than an winning vBlack Comedy. Isaacs' pieces in this exhibition are The colors are simple blues, but the cheap since gasoline was 22 cents a contrast to a series of three agreement. constructed of acrylic paint on birch effect is dramatic. gallon. You can rent a couple of photographs,"Magnoia Suite." by The faculty exhibit is scheduled movies for under $3. You're set. plywood. Dennis Whitcoph. So now you're ready . You're look- to run through Sept 17. The "South ing good, you're smelling good: The night is all too soon drawing While materials are basic, he is Done in black and white, the to a close, and you two lovebirds able to control these two mediums of Winter" exhibit ends Sept. 14. you've got her convinced she wants trilogy shows great attention to have decided to see each other so the piece actually resembles a to walk - don't blow it. Compliment detail, such as the distinctive In the exhibit, wildlife and nature again. What has the night cost you? variety of textures. For example: shading of petals. One can see each are strikingly and artistically her on her outfit. Chances are she "Purple Dress with Iris Leaves." spent just as much time raiding her Nothing - unless you put a price new magnoia bud, each indention photographed by Stephen C. on self-esteem. The three dimensional piece depicts on the bloom Awilson and Karen C. Hayden. roommate's closets as vou did. a auk dress, iris leaves, feathers and leather gloves. Though made of plywood, the acrylic is shaded and FANTASY BOUND blended to create the illusion of silk, PRODUCTIONS leather, feather and frond. RICHMOND RACEWAY All three of Isaacs' pieces in the Welcome Back! Richmond, Ky Racing Every Saturday Night exhibition depict some article of clothing. According to the artist, We hope you had a great summer! Saturday Night clothing is a reocurring theme August 29, 8 p.m. because he "likes it as imagery. It's Now Gel Ready To Have A very provocative. It evokes the E.K U Fraternity Night presence of human beings whether III Kappa Alpha vs Tau Kappa Epsilon there's one trmre or not." gates open 6 p.m. time trials Rock'Steady With Central Kentucky's Hottest *Late Models*Bombers*£)une Buggies* 20% off with student I.D. 620 BIG HILL AVE ^l-j- £ on all services . RICHMOND KY Sound and Light Show! (606) 623-1158 ' MANICURES Book Fantasy SounxtProductions For Your Fall Dance • HAIR DESIGN or Party! Call 623-1584! Affordable Family Fun Sunbursts Under New Management Concessions on Grounds "Our 19*7 OB Sooth QSB—I . man a group of mm K£$yS'-Paul Mitchel «•«!»• OWf Tho guy *on F S.P know hoar 10 M • party (•*■!" •or awSanao" iHp^ Hrs. 9 until ? Pat8*1paa-KA MBW I'IIHI PW Omnmn Off Highway 5SV3 Miles East of Richmond 623-9408 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 THE BEAR Just Show Your Student I.D. - & THE BULL W:£/A< Cx6~>'£~"&**-r Statta/ts JUMBO FROZEN DRINKS ..TANNING _ SB0 ALL THE TIME We change our bulbs frequently to insure that you receive the best tan possible! Please feel free to check the hours on our SPECiAL ON ROSES FRIDAY-FREE BUF tanning bulbs!!!! $5.95 a dozen Welcome Students 630 Big Kill Ave. r Richmond, Kentucky 624-0198 HYATT REGENCY LEXINGTON We have immediate positions available MOTEL in the following areas: * Bussers •Beverage Servers DRIVE IN * Special Student Rates 'Banquet Servers ♦Great Cable TV This Weeks ial * Cool-Refreshing Swimming Pool Part Time Hours Available Jumbo tot * Clean-Comfortable Rooms Appts. accepted Mon-Wed, 9:30-Noon $1.43 * Small Meeting Room Available Use The Broadway Entrance e.o.e 613 Bg Hill Ave. ExpSept.3. 1987 Eastern By-Pass 623-8126 Richmond, KY 624-2018 B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 1 *T 7 Sports Coach will rely Woman hired on good defense as new coach By Brant Riraer ed at split end, but practice at the By Brant Risner Towson State University, where she Sport* editor new position was slowed by an ankle Sports editor served as the athletic director. After a season in which it waa one injurv this spring. A former basketball, lrcrosse and "The players seem very cooperative." said Sharpless. "I've game,away from playing for the Mike Delvisco will most likely field hockey coach has been hired to been real pleased with their at- Division I-AA national title, the replace John Ingram at center, replace outgoing field hockey coach university football squad will be while Keith Townsend probably will titude." Lynne Harvel, who left the post The new coach is also happy hard-pressed to duplicate or im- replace Paul Smith at guard. after nine years to pursue her doc- about playing on Hood Field here at prove on their 1986 campaign this For now, Kidd said his starting toral degree fall. But as always. Coach Roy Kidd the university. quarterback will be junior Matt Linda "It's one of the best grass fields will rely on a stinging defense to Wallace, Who has done little more Sharpless, wh< I've ever seen." said Sharpies*. keep his team competitive this time than spot the ball for placekicks the will also serve To Sharpless, winning isn't around. last two seasons. Kidd said Wallace the assistant everything, but it is important "I think' B 11 play good defense.'' was not a "real fast runner" but director of in- Kidd said, Til be shocked if we "When you re working to win, you "knows how to run the op- tramural sports, have to keep things in perspective, don't." tion, "something Wallace had ex- comes to the Despite losing the 1986 Ohio perience with in h%h school. she said. "You want to fave yourself university with and your team the best chance of Valley Conference Player of the Freshman Lorenzo Fields is con- extensive high Year, linebacker Fred Harvey, and sidered the top challenger for winning." school and col- "Everyone knowing their role" defensive end John Klingel, the Col- Wallace at quarterback Fields, who legiate coaching onels have capable replacements at was red-shirted last year, is fleet and "taking the time to see what and ad- your best options are" are two those positions. afoot but not a "dropback quarter- ministrative ex- Sharpless Defensive tacit lea Harold Torrens back" according to Kidd. messages Sharpless wants to get perience that began in 1971. across to her team she said. and Aaron Jones and noseguard "I don't think we'll be as good a Following her graduation frbm With her time spent in Maryland Eugene Banks were chosen pre- passing team as we were a year Trenton State College that year, and New Jersey, two states con- season all-OVC players. Add to ago," Kidd said. "Our receivers had Sharpless coached basketball, them last season s second leading better be good blockera" lacrosse and field hockey at Will sidered hotbeds of field hockey in this country, Sharpless said she tackier, linebacker Anthony Harper ingboro High School in New Jersey. While the Colonels may not be hopes her contacts from those areas and cornerback Danny Copeland, proficient through the air, senior wmtnmitmcmtm Mwn She led the school's field hockey will help her in recruiting. both all-OVC picks, for a defensive James Crawford, Elroy Harris and squad to a state championship in Coach Teddy Taylor supervises exercises. One thing Sharpless said she can't unit that has a great deal of Oscar Angulo offer a patent ground 1976 and again two years later. be concerned about is the possibili- experience. attack for Wallace or Fields to rely team to win the conference regular In the balloting. Eastern earned In 1979 as an assistant coach, she "Last year I thought Harper was on. Harris, still a sophomore, season championship. Without four of seven first place votes to col- helped the University of Maryland ty her sport could be eliminated sometime in the future at this as good a linebacker as Fred returns after being declared predicting what his team's record lect 34 points, just enough to edge to a national third place ranking. As school. ' Harvey," Kidd remarked. academically ineligible to play last will be, Kidd said, "Losing isn't in Murray State University with 30 the assistant lacrosse coach at that "I don't think you can come into Just in case Banks needs a rest, season. my vocabulary." points, and Middle Tennessee State school, her team won a national • • • a new position and keep looking Kidd can call on senior Leon According to offensive backfield University with 28. championship in 1981. over your shoulder all the time." Johnson. "You put him in and you coach Leon Hart, Harris and A poll of league coaches taken The Colonels were ranked 10th in After a total of 10 years as a field don't miss Banks,"Kidd said. "I Crawford wll alternate at tailback, earlier this month shows the Col- the final 1986 Division I-AA hockey coach, she moved on to Sharpless said. think Leon would like to be red a combination that accounted for onels as the pick to win the OVC Associated Press poll shifted, but I just dont know if we over 2400 yards and 20 touchdowns football tide once again. can afford to or not." in 1986. Angulo will make the move In the defensive secondary, the from tight end to fullback as Ricky Colonels return seniors Richard Williams is expected to fill that Johnson, Charles Dampier. Robert vacancy. Tickets available at Begley's drugstores Warfield and Sean McGuire and Punter Jeff Johnson and kicker junior safety, Kelly Outright. James Campbell will assume the sold for 86. Senior citizens may buy Once again a family plan in which Linebackers Ron Jekel and Mike kicking duties. Clinpbel who must By Brant Risner tant sports information director, this new plan is very similar to the a reserved seat for $6. adults must pay S8 per seat and Carter will battle a host of others to replace All-American Dale Dawson. Sports editor computerised ticket sales system Season ticket sales for four home their children get in for C2 will be im- fill that position. \ • has a strong leg but is "very un- Purchasing tickets for university used by the Cincinnati Reds and plemented this season. This offer is If this team has any deficiencies, dates are now underway for all sec- tried" according to Kidd. football and basketball games can gives fans an equal shot at getting tions of the stadium The same plan only good for season tickets in Sec- they can be found on the other side Freshman Rick Burkhead from now be done at a famly drugstore the seats they want. used for sections D and E will be us- tions C, F. G or GG this year. of scrimmage where the team lost Clark County has already caught chain in Central Kentucky. Tickets for the Colonels'first ed again this season as these sec- The half-price discount on the its'starting quarterback, center, one the attention of Kidd and is ex- The Richmond-based Begley home game againat Marshall tions are reserved for Colonel Club price of season tickets is still offensive gjard, two wide receivers, pected to give further support in the Company has agreed to serve as the University are now available at par- members who must pay a 926.00-a- available to all university staff a fullback and a placeldcker. fullback department. "He's going to official university ticket outlet as a ticipating Begley's. They can be members. This includes tickets for Randy Bonier, who played nine seat fee on each season ticket pur- be a big phis," Kidd said. total of 18 Begley's stores will chased. That fee would not be charg- any section in the stadium. This games at fell back last year and bought at the front check-out Kidd isn't shocked that a poll of operate as such locations. counters. Reserved tickets are $8 ed for the bleacher seats in the bot- year tickets can be bought on the gained nearly 600 yards, will be us- league football coaches picked his According to Jack Frost, assis- and general admission seats will be tom six rows of these two sections. six-time payroll deduction plan. O'RILEY'S PUB Sweats and More *> Night Shir& ..more than just sweats! s&& WELCOMES iro * >** ' Hand Painted Q* °* a«*•^J> 4& - • £> . Customized Art #©;$ ^, - L BACK E.K.U For a limited time receive a free dip of ice cream at White Lightening i White Lightning with proof of purchase from There's Something Special Every Night 7 FOOD STORES, INC. SWEAT RAcfe^ At O'Riley's Pub!!! located at Winner's Circle Plaza V, mile fron\campu8, on Richmond Bypass MONDAY COMEDY CARAVAN at Boggs Lane (across from Richmond Ford) offer exp. 9-10-87 National Touring Comedians; Show Starts at 9 p.m. TUESDAY DOUBLE FUN TUESDAY BONANZA Double Drinks, Double Cans For The Price of One! EASTERN BY-PASS • RICHMOND • 623-8569 WEDNESDAY LADIES NIGHT Friday, No Cover, Happy Hour All Nightf Saturday & Sunday Only. Vi lb. T-Bone Vi dozen shrimp THURSDAY THIRSTY THURSDAY The Original, Don't Be Fooled By Imitators Includes choice of: 99* Tropical Drinks! A? SA baked potato or FRIDAY 98 Night With Wally Walker french fries Richmond's Rock-n-Roll Alternative! and bread $4.99 SATURDAY NIGHT SILVER BULLET NIGHT 75* Silver Bullets All Night! 1 1 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27. 1987 - B-7 Harris practicing flips, Men are Crawford seeks record champs • By Brent Rianer Harris said at the team's media day. games bothered him. Sports ediU* "I'm dot the beat student in the However, Harris said students on "Reunited and it feels so good." world, but IVe learned to work hard campus and his fellow teammates in OVC Several years ago that phrase was for what I want." • didn't treat bun differently. "I could part of a popular song by Peaches Progress staff report Harris, who rushed for 1.134 tell they weie just so frustrated that The university men's and and Herb. At Colonel football prac- I wasn't playing," he said. "They yards on only 179 carries and scored women's athletic programs ranked tices, it's how the coaches and wanted Ek-oy Harris out on the 14 touchdowns as a freshman, said highly among Ohio Valley Con- players feel about the return of field- academic-athletic counselor Joan ference schools during the 1986-87 Klroy Harris, a star tailback who. as So much frustration and Hopkins helped him improve his year in the final All-Sports Trophy a freshman, was ruled academical- grades. displeasure have caused some col- ly ineligible last summer and had to "If it wasn't for her ... I wouldn't legiate athletes to quit school or standings. sit out the entire 1986 football be playing," Harris said transfer to other schools. "That The men were atop the conference season. "He really did work." said never crossed my mind," Harris ratings with 86.5 points, ahead of After failing an algebra class in Hopkins, who directed tutor :ng ses- said. the seven other conference schools. the spring of that year. Harris said sions for all university athletes in Harris, 21, had two outstanding! he hit the books and is now ready the Moore Building last semester. running games this past spring in Murray State University finished to play football. "He knew he had to do it."she intra-squad scrimmages gaining 275 second with 81 points. Next came But the Maitland. Kb. sophomore continued." We had to keep after yards in total offense and scoring Middle Tennessee State University with 73.6 and the University of still remembers the days when he him." twice. Akron with 66.5 to round out the wasn't a member of the squad. "I NCAA rules allowed him to con- Although be has been clocked at top four. felt bad about it because I didn't tinue practicing with the team last just over four and one half seconds work as hard as I should have." season, but not playing any football in the 40-yard dash. Colonel Head The university men's teams piec- Coach Roy Kidd said Harris still ed either first or second in football, isn't the perfect tailback yet. "The basketball, baseball and golf. The Dishman enrolls here biggest problem he had this spring cross country team finished third in was holding onto the football.'' Kidd the conference. Progress staff report said. "He's s reckless runner." After being stripped of his knowledge" Dishman is enrolled Offensive backfield Coach Leon In the women's standings, Ten- scholarship at the University of nere for the fall semester. nessee Technological University Heavily recruited throughout the Hart said that problem is s mental Kentucky, William Dishman, an all- edged the Colonels with 40 points. South, Dishman failed to meet Pro- one for Harris. "He just didn't con- state runnng back from Bryan Sta- The university tied for second with position 48 academic requirements centrate on the ball," Hart said. tion High School in Lexington, has "The more you talk about it, the Murray with s total of 36.6, and needed to obtain a scholarship at Progress photo/Brent Risner enrolled at the university and will worse it gets sometimes." MTSU was third with 34.6. be eligible to play football for the UK. He will not be permitted to practice or play with the Colonels However, Kidd believes Harris Elroy Harris, (eft, and James Crawford Colonels in 1988. can definitely return as the runner Strong showings by the women in Last week. Colonel Head Coach this season aad will have three years 1,288 yards Crawford said he inten- Winning the OVC title again this volleyball, track and field and cross who led the Ohio Valley Conference tionally put en weight last season so Roy Kidd said "to the best of my of eligibility remaining. year is something Kidd believes country accounted for much of that in scoring with 88 points in 1985. he could handle the physical punish- Harris and Crawford can help his ranking. And no one on the team may be ment better. Crawford now weighs team achieve. "They could play for happier about Harris' comeback in at 184 pounds, down 10 pounds anyone in die country," Kidd said. Three assistants named than the guy who will be sharing from his game weight last year. "I doubt if anybody has a better A higher finish by the women's time with him, senior James If Crawford can pick up 1,265 one-two punch than those two tennis and basketball teams would Progress staff report at that school the last two seasons. Crawford, also from Florida. yards this fall, he will establish a kids." have assured the Lady Colonels a University Athletic Director "I'm glad he's back" Crawford Angelo Botta. head coach at new school rushing record that And if Harris scores another 14 first place ranking. Donald Combs this month named said. "It'll give us both some rest." someday Harris might approach. TDs this year. Colonel fans can ex- two new coaches to fill spots left va- Tusculum College in Greeneville, In 1985, the Colonel offensive Term, for the past three years, has The current record of 3342 yards is pect to see 14 of his trademark University athletic director cant on university athletic teams scheme was not to have both been hired as the assistant women's held by Jimmie Brooks who played backflips n the end zone. Donald Combs said he was very and also promoted a graduate assis- players in the game at the same pleased with the outcome. "We basketball coach, replacing Kathy at the university from 1968-71. tant to a full-time assistant. time so whife one was in, the other "I'm not going to worry about the How does Harris want to score his think we're one of the conference Barnard who left the university for could take a breather. That was also Doug Carter, a native of Kansas record - if I get it. I get it," first touchtbwn? leaders." Combe said. "We're work- a coaching position at Stetson the year Crawford and Harris each City, Mo., has been hired as an of- Crawford said. "Most of all I want "Oh. about a 60-yard run," Har- ing to set the standards for class University. gained over 1,000 yards, becoming and competition." fensive line coach for the Colonels to win." ris said. "Then a back flip." only the thud duo in Division I-AA football team. Carter had been an Stuart Sherman, who received his history and the 17th in NCAA assistant football coach at the master's degree in July, has been history to achieve such s feat. University of Central Florida. promoted to a full-tune assistant In 1986. most of the Colonel run- Carter worked as head offensive line volleyball coach taking the place of ning game consisted of James coach, offensive special teams coor- Linda Dawson who is on a one-year Crawford, who carried the ball a dinator and recruiting coordinator leave of absence. school record of 281 tines gaining WOMEN. Put your best look forward. 1988 MILESTONE The crofessionaJsai YEARBOOK STAFF POSITIONS iHj^feci NOW AVAILABLE take trie time to discuss your haircare needs as well as offer suggestions for the subtle FOR MORE INFORMATION; change that keeps you CJCKT/NCT: up-to-date or the dramatic PUBLIC INFORMATION: chanoe that gets you noticed! JONES BUILDING, ROOM 308 202 Water Street 623-4567 NEXT TO SVBWA Y SANDWICH SHOP Shoeboxes are worth $$ at the Shoebox Pioneer Liquors Bring in any old shoebox and we'll give you 2.00 Nicole Eastern Students off your shoe purchase 10% off 715 East Main at the railroad ShoeboX Richmond, KY 40475 ttt> taa— By nm with I.D. on. all Shelf items (one box per customer)(not valid on sale items) Rrh.nond. KtMucky «0«7i 623-9980 •m V with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing. Mi A Eastern Kentucky "UNIVERSITY University Keen Johnson Building jE BOOKSTORE Richmond, Kentucky 40475-0946 CENTER Of CAMPUS (606) 622-2696 B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 Writer not sure lights are right for Hanger In my hometown .of Mt. Sterling said he's exited about night foot- we have a meaningful saying, "If Bleacher ball games. "I hope we're not mak- preacher ing a mistake by not playing more you can't run with the big dogs, just fc. stay on the porch." fc than one," Kidd said two weeks ago By installing lights at Hanger at the team's media day. Field, this school is apparently 1^ And I'm glad he's exdted but I'm determined to stay off the porch not so sure those brightly burning forever. On Sept. 19, the Colonels bulbs 100 feet above the playing will kick-off their first home game field will bring the fans back that - the only night game scheduled - were part of the record crowds of against Marshall University. » / Brent Risner years gone by. Night football isn't something en- Just the other day a student ask- tirely new to the field as three ed me when the first football game regionally televised games have game with Western Kentucky was. been played there under temporary University will occur at the same I replied "September 19 against lighting systems. The last night time of day as a UK home game. Marshall." game played there was during the Coincidence or not? "No," my friend answered. "I'm }983 Division I-AA playoffs when After taking this into account, it talking about intramurals." the Colonels lost to Boston Univer- seems the university doesn't want Two more problems exist that sity 24-20. to risk losing fans to UK, which is may make night games a shot in the One reason for the new lights. a very real possibility if the two dark. The foremost being the fact naturally, B to put more fans in the teams played every Saturday .at the that many students just don't want stands by scheduling games in the same time. PuWte nfomMon to hang around campus all day The Colonels' Robert Moore slides Into second base. > *«*° evening in order for those people This makes me wonder why foot- Saturday waiting to see a football who are busy on Saturday after- ball fans in this state would choose game. Friday afternoon or early noons to stil come to the game. UK's football program over this Saturday they may just go home. Another less obvious reason may school's. Also, some students prefer to Team loses in OVC tourney be to allow those who attend During the last three years, UK's spend their time and money in Rich- University of Kentucky afternoon overall record is only 19-14-1, off to a good start by beating Mur- beaten Akron 13-1. The Blue mond on a Saturday night instead By Brent Risner ■ games to come to Richmond and whereas the Colonels boast an im- of a free college football game on ray State University 4-3. After be- Raiders scored four times in the pressive 26-10 mark, hardly ■SportH edit University Center Board Presents MORE DETAILS TIM SETTIMI TO FOLLOW TIM SETTIMI is an artist who successfully combines the fine arts of CENTER comedy, mime and music to earn a reputation as a star performer. Appearing in colleges, comedy clubs, art festivals and on television. Eastern Kentucky Universit' Tim's sensitivity and style has gained notices by the nation's critics. In 622-3855 addition to writing and performing works for THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY, Tim has been featured in concert with KENNY LOGG1NS, DOC SEVERINSON and KOOL AND THE GANG. His TV credits include: COMEDY TONIGHT. ATLANTA LAFFOFFON B9ARD SHOWTIME, and VARIATE. a television show syndicated through- 1 126 POWELL BUILDING • RICHMOND KENTUCKY 40475 put South America. UCB Schedule August 27, 1987 October 21, 1987 • An Evening with TIM SETTIMI ZURICH CHAMBER • -f Brock Auditorium ORCHESTRA 7:30 PM Brock Auditorium 4 7:30 PM fi September 10, 1987 • -*-^'»- GRAF Brothers November 17, 1987 Gifford Theatre • DALLAS BRASS 7:30 PM Brock Auditorium 7:30 PM September 15, 1987 RICHARD HORROW January 19, 1988 "Violence in Sports" WALLACE TERRY Brock Auditorium "Bloods" 7:30 PM Brock Auditorium • ■ , 7:30 PM September 22, 1987 CINCINNATI/NEW ORLEANS January 26, 1988 CITY BALLET %JOHN STOCKWELL Brock Auditorium "The CIA" 7;30 PM Brock Auditorium 7:30 PM - October 14, 1987 University Center Board February 3, 1988 I'D—QUO. MIMM TJM SETTIM ALEXANDER GINZBURG ROADSIDE THEATRE "Human Rights in the Soviet Union Gifford Theatre Brock Auditorium 7:30 PM 7:30 PM THURSDAY AUGUST 27th March 29, 1988 October 15, 1987 BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM BARBARA BAILEY HUTCHISON Brock Auditorium Brock Auditorium *- 8:00 P.M. Gifford Theatre 8:00 PM — A dmission Free — 7:30 PM _ —t. r '. -.U ♦ OT. August 27, 1987 Section C ^ A guide to the university • • • « < » ». . « C-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 Special section Summer job inspires provides insight introductory section Insights is a special section of The Eastern Progress. "Coming up on your left we Despite being put on the spot The additional tabloid-style section was created during the Flash in the pan Spring 1987 semester. have the University Building. at times, I learned quite a bit The special section was established to offer an additional This is the oldest building on about the campus. That's right outlet for the students to receive more in-depth information. campus ... Does anyone have all you other seniors! There are During the spring semester, the special section was any questions before we continue a lot of things you probably don't printed four times. our tour?" know about this university. Due to space allowances, the Progress may be unable to Okay! Ask me any question Another positive aspect of the devote adequate space to certain topics. Another problem and I bet I can tell you the in the past nas been a lack of manpower to devote time to answer! job was the chance «o get to one subject. Do you think I am a little bit know my seven co-workers on a personal level. The current printing schedule will allow adequate time overconfident? Well, it all boils Phil Bowling to further investigate numerous aspects and how they af- down to the job I had this We lived in Combs Hall for the fect students. Each edition of the special section will be Since the job helped me co- summer under a co-ed situation, devoted to a specific topic. I served aa • Summer Orienta- ordinate the information to worked very closely with the hall Some topics being developed for future issues of Insights tion Leader for the university. follow in these pases, I wish to staff and also gained various are working students, graduation preparation, job market However, some of my closest dedicate this column to those other acquakitances through the outlooks, resume design, remainaig physicauy fit, plann- friends and co-workers kept say- people I wodted so closely with position. ing we were simply S.O.L. over the summer. ing for spring break, current fashion trends, homecoming Combs Hall also served as the and drug and alcohol awareness and abuse in the universi- Don't worry. I wasn't sure how So guys, if it is earthly poe- to take it either! home for approximately 30 ty community. sible to dedicate a newspaper col- French students and their If you think a specific topic is beng ignored and other The most unique thing about umn, this goes out to Wanda, American hosts. What an ex- students would also have an interest in reading more con- my job was that I got the chance Jeff .Cindy, Jean, Anna, Dorothy, perience of cultural exchange! cerning the subject, please type the topic information and to meet a good portion of the in- Randy, Lynn and Kathy. the origin of the factual information and list some of the coming freshmen and their Even though my job ended July 25,1 stU cannot walk across points worthy of covering. parents. Now back to the rest of the After reading submitted letters, the topic will be brought During the day, my seven co- story! campus without wanting to tell before the editorial staff of The Eastern Progress for discus- workers and I would each give my friends all the interesting tid- sion of future coverage. ' two tours of campus and then However, none of this material bits about campus. All suggestions should be sent to Room 117 Donovan answer questions during an after- helped us answer certain ques- "The Apdlo Statue is located Annex. noon panel discussion with the tions such aa "How can you stop to your right. 11 is on the newer parents. the students from having sex in side of campus and along with Talk about having to be on the dorm rooms?", "If there are the Daniel Boons Statue, serves your toes at all times! alternatives to downtown, then aa guardians of the aafjaana ..." When we were first hired, we why do we still hear about the Each time I stick my head out received over 20 pages of bars?" and "What about that of my room, I see another friend- Inside Insights 'general' information concerning issue of Playboy magazine where ly face from the summer. I might campus. Eastern was ranked the number not recognise you at first, but Therefore, that is where this 30 party school?" I'm still gkd to see you on Paying the price for illegal parking...C-3 separate section of the campus. newspaper is derived from. I Before I started the job, I "This is the Daniel Boone hope, it will help those students suspected the students, not their Statue. The statue weighs more The price for drinking violations C-3 new to campus and also those perenta, would ask the questions than 3,000 lbs. and has been returning students with short that would make me squirm. traditionally known to bring Boy, waa I wrong! good luck..." A history of the university C-4 Degree and college information C-5 The fall semester at a glance Coping with life on campus C-6 AUGUST Oct. 10: EKU vs Murray State Aug. 27: Comedian Tim Settini Oct. 12: Cokimbus Day, no I Keeping afloat with your grades C-7 7:80 p.m. in Brock Auditorium Oct. 14: Last day to drop class Aug. 31 Sept. 18: Yearbook photos in Room F Oct. 14: Alexander Gtaiburg lecture Getting help with paying fees C-7 in the Powell Bulking. Appointments are 7:80 p.m. in Brock Auditorium available Monday through Friday. There is a Oct. 16: Stager Barbara Bailey Hntchinson $2 sitting fee. 7:80 p.m. in Gifford Theatre Student health services C-8 Oct. 21: Mid-term grades turned into Registrar SEPTEMBER Oct. 21: Zurich Chamber Orchestra Sept. 07: Labor Day, no classes 7:80 p.m. in Brock Auditorium List of important phone numbers C-8 Sept. 10: Graf Brothers, coffee house Oct. 31: EKU va Austin Peay entertainment 7:30 p.m. in Gifford Theatre NOVEMBER Sept. 11: Last day to change from credit to audit or to pass/fail Nov. 02: Advising for spring semester begins Sept. 15: Richard Harrow lecture Nov. 08: Election Day. classes will meet 7:30 p.m. in Brock Auditorium Nov. 17: Dallas Brass concert Sept. 19: EKU vs Marshall 7:80 pm. in Brock Auditorium Phil Bowling Insights editor Sept. 22: Cincinnati/ Mew Orleans City Ballet Nov. 24: No evening clssses Thomas Marsh Staff artist 7:30 p.m. in Brock Auditorium Nov. 26-29: Thanksgiving Break no classes Sept 23: Georgia Satellites Jackie Hinkle Copy editor Brock Audiorium. ticket info unavailable DECEMBER Cover photo by Public Information OCTOBER Dec 08: Last day of regular classes Oct. 03: EKU va Western Kentucky Dec 08-16: FINAL EXAM period 11\ OmOCOGUDK) Dec 16: Christmas Break begins r The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1967 - C-3 The perils of parking Student drinking Yes, all students are allowed to have automobiles on campus. increases arrests However, if you are accustomed to always having the car parked Before going downtown and A person is considered legally right outside of your living drinking in a bar or simply buy- intoxicated if his blood alcohol quarters, you may wish to leave ing a six-peck and bringing it level is .10 percent or higher. This the car at home. back to the residence hall, it is is determined by the administra- There is annual fee of $15 for necessary to consider the tion of several field sobriety tests a student parking permit. The consequences. and the breathalyzer. permit must be affixed to your 1T»s roles of the university con- A DUI offense may occur vehicle bumper or window on cerning alcoholic beverages state although the person's alcohol both the front and rear of the that no one, regardless of age, level is under .10 percent. A per- car. will be permitted to have son may be charged with DUI if alcoholic beverages on campus. driving ability is impaired. The basic responsibility that Those people caught drinking The possible^penalities for a comes with the parking sticker on campus will face disciplinary first offense DUI conviction in- is to obey designated parking clude a fine of $2OO-$6O0 and/or areas. actions. There is also the possibility of legal actions 80 days in jail and revocation of Otherwise, you face a chance against the violator. driver's license for up to 60 days. of receiving a parking ticket of Kentucky law prohibits con- A second off ease consists of a $6 and up or having your car sumption of alcoholc beverages $3604600 fine and seven days to towed. by anyone under the age of 21. six months in jail. The person's During the summer, the zones Additional penalties follow for license would be revoked for one on several parking areas have falsifying information if a fake year. been changed. For further infor- identification card is used. The lesser offense the person mation consult a current parking The posefcility of additional can face is being caught for map available from the Division violations exists once a person is public intoxication This can oc- of Public Safety or the related outside the bar. cur directly outside the bar or in story in section A of this The first violation is driving side the residence hall. newspaper. Proof— Huatratlon/Thomas Marsh under the in finance of intox- If the person is convicted of There is a $5 charge for icating beverages or any public intoxication, he may face vehicles parked out of zone, im- Temporary parking permits The Division of Public Safety substance which may impair the a fine of up to $260 and/or up to proper parking and/or not hav- are also available to students. also operates the campus shut- driving ability of a ] 90 days in jail. ing the parking permit. Students who do not have a tle service. This service is offered There is a »10 ticket for park- car registered may wish to bring only to females and is available ing illegally in a handicapped a-vehicle on campus. A five-day from 6 p.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday zone, parking on a sidewalk or parking permit will be issued at through Thursday. grass, parking in reserved a$l charge. The shuttle service is only of- Captain D's. spaces and/or parking in viola- Students who currently have fered on campus. Females may a great little seafood place. tion of safety regulations. a vehicle registered may receive receive the service by calling If the vehicle is towed, there is a temporary permit for up to 622-2821. 1059 Barea Rood. Richmond an additional fee charged. four weeks on another vehicle. Shuttle phones are local ■ MONDAY, TUESDAY, If you feel a parking ticket was Visitors to the campus should the entrances of Alumni Col- WEDNESDAY also obtain a temporary guest iseum and Begley lots. A phone ALL given unjustly, you have 15 days TWO from the violation date to permit. These permits are will soon be installed at the Lan- ' YOU CAN EAT available in the Brewer Building. caster Lot entrance. register an appeal. Country Style Dinner 2 Pc. Fish Dinner French Fuel t a C B Col. Slow SO 79 Col. Slow 'fl« Hushpuppios SJP 7 Huthpuppiet .M SBS. SB SB SB SB SB SB a CUB THIS COUPON • SB SB ss aa as S* as as as Student Senate Welcomes Back Two tender lish fillets. FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries All EKU Students and 2 southern style hush ONLY ".75 puppies iw m* -» n «M mad « s— Captain D's .c~.. S.CH i i»»; a great little seafood pi ic« ' • •BSBaBaBapsBSBaB -CLIP 1MB COUPON. •Summit Meetings Open To Anyone on Tuesday at Two tender fish fillets. . FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries 6 p.m. in the Jaggers Room, Powell Biding. ana 2 southern style hush ONLY $1.75 puppies Hot end M* mr MM* OTM! m «Kfl. •Fall Vacancy Elections, Sept 15, Positions | I0M1...OI...... 1 Captain D's ■ f.p.-.,S«pi i \9II agreaflltlle seafood place Available Sept 8. ..—»————— CUP 1MB COUPON BBBBSBBBSBSBBBaBSJ. Twc tender fish lillets. FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries *Pep Rally, Sept 17, 5-7 in the Ravine! and 2 southern styie hush ONLY $1 .75 puppies I rU m*~* •4ft v. otto ir»M- ssKSMi ■ I0M ••<•• load ■~Hmond Captain D's •Fall Fest, Oct 8, Meditation Chapel Area agreaTllttlcI* Malood place ■ •• — • — ■■ — •- — » 'CLIF THIS :OUPON■ ' Two lender fish fillets, ; FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries FO and 2 southern style hush ! O LV$1.75 pupoies I Hm t-M -** mi mtm vxiri m SMS. 10fttS*f.a.d ftKhmood Captain D's • (.p.... S.pi I 198' a f reatllttle seafood place •M 1114 I...... C-4-The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 Thrc th yet a picton The university campus as it began to grow in 1962. PubHc information photo Campus changes over years Central University began in 1874. The entire During that school year. Vice President Lyn- institution was essentially operated within don B. Johnson spoke at the Spring Commence- what is now known as the University Building. ment and also broke ground for the construc- A few years later, Central University merged tion of Alumni Coliseum. with Centre College in Danville and found its Ground was also broken that year for the new home there. Donovan Building, which now houses Model Laboratory School and the Department of Eastern Kentucky State Normal School was Mass Communications. Other beginning con- formed in 1906 and filled the vacancy left by struction included Martin Hall and Brockton. Central. Kuril- Nevel Roark served as the in- The John Grant Crabbe Library was com- stitution's president. At this time, the educa- pleted in 1967. The new facility was constructed tional scope was directed solely to 2-year around the original building. teaching degrees. With increasing student enrollment, the The name of the school was changed to university began building and continued to do Eastern Kentucky State* Normal School and so through the early 1970s with the completion Teachers College in 1922 and the program of of the Wallace Building.the Chapel of Medita- studies was expanded to offer four-year tion and the Powell Student Center. degrees. The population of the university had grown Between 1930 and 1966 the name of the in- from nearly 3.000 in 1960 to almost 9.000 stitution was changed twice, finally being students in 1970. In 1980, the university had shortened to Eastern Kentucky University in reached a peak of nearly 14,000 students. 1966. This change came through an act of the J.C. Powell.took over the position as univer- state legislation. sity president when Martin retired in 1976. The 1960s proved to be quite a year of growth Powell served as president through 1984. for the university. In 1960, Robert Martin was In 1985, current president H. Manly Funder- named as the university's new president, a posi- burk was named to Powell's position, being the tion he would hold for 16 years. Martin replac- eighth president of the university. ed W.F. O'Donnell, who had held the position Presently, the university consists of 17 for 19 years. residence halls, a graduate school program, The three photos above show what the cam- several acres of land within the Daniel Boone pus was like in 1962. 1968 and 1971. Compare National Forest, a 20.000-seat football stadium, these photos with the cover photo to establish a 6.500-seat basketball arena, an 18-hole golf an understanding of the amount of construc- course, indoor and outdoor swimming facilities tion that occurred during these years. and indoor and outdoor tennis courts. In 1968, the construction of Keene and Telford hall The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 - C-5 ough he ars rial view Public information photo In 1971, construction was under way for the Powell Plaza. Program information available The university offers more than 300 degree 121 in th» Keith Building The phone number programs mnging from two- to four-year ia 622-1602. decree* Dr. Charlaa Falk, dean of the College of All programs offered through the uni veraity Business. The office is located in Room 317 in are categorised through one of due separate the Combe Building. The phone number 'ia colleges. 622-1409. The separation of studies are allied health and Dr. Dixon A. Ban-, dean of the College of nursing-, applied arts and technology; arts and Education. The office ia located k> Room 421 humanitias; buaineea; health, physical educa- in the Combe Building. The phone number ia tion, recreation and aJhletics; law enforcement; 622-3615. natural and mathematical sciences; and social Dr. Robert Baugh, dean of the College of and behavioral eclanrao Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Those, atudenta interested in pursuing a Athletics. The office ■ located in Room 207 in degree falling under any of the colleges listed the Begley Building. The phone number ia above ahouH call or viait the dean of the col 622-1682. legs for a specific outline of couree involvement Dr. Truett A. Ricks, dean of the College of and lequkementa. Law Enforcement. The office is locatd in Room Studenta may alao have the chance to meet 467 in the Stratton Building. The phone with faculty members and students within the number is 622-3666. individual programa. Often this is helpful in Dr. Donald L. Batch, dean of tha College of clarifying or changing a major. Natural and Mathematical Sciences. The office Below ft) a bet of tha deana of each college, is located in Room 224 in the Memorial Science their office location and campus phone number. Building. The phone number is 622-1818. Dr. David D. Gale, dean of tha College of Dr. Vance Wiaanbakar. dean of the College Allied Health and Nursing. The office is located of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The office is in Room MBA in the Rowiett Building. The located in Room 106 in the Roark Bulding. The phone number is 682-1628. phone number ia 622-1406. Dr Kenneth S. Hanaaon. dean of the College Information concerning the university's of Applied Art* and Technology. The office is graduate school program can be obtained by located in Room SOI in tha Fitipatrick contacting Building. Tha phone number ia 622-1084. Dr. Charles M. Gibson, dean of the Graduate. School. The office is located in Room 414 in the Public Information photo Dr. John M. Long, dean of the Collage of Art* lalls began. and Humanities. The office ia located in Room Jones Building. The phone number ia 622-2316. I. C-6 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday, August 27, 1987 Commonly asked questions •" Are lit udnta allowed to cook marhiw— and 26 cents per load spiders and fish. This is primari- in the residence hala? for the dryers. ly for sanitary purposes. Each hall offers a kitchen. Students must provide their Students may use the facilities own detergent and fabric •s How can I plug in all my by seeing the desk worker. Each softener. equipment into these two kitchen has a stove, oven, outlets? refrigerator, sink and microwave. *»- How safe is my stereo in my The only requirement is to bring room? There are a limits number of Students wishing to have elec- your own cooking utensils and to tronic equipment in the rooms clean up your mess. keys available for each room If both roommates are responsible are required to purchase power Students may also cook within strips with a breaker system. and lock the room when leaving, their rooms. The four legal cook- Therefore, if a power overload oc- theft is nearly impossible. ing appliances are crock pots, curs, the strp will shut off before microwaves, hot air popcorn pop- Students should keep in the habit of shutting and locking damage can take place. If you pers and thermostatically- plan to use an extension cord, it controlled coMfc patif their rooms when not around. Regardless of whether you are should be heavy duty. *> What about MTV7 just down the hall or downtown, Cable television is not available lock your room for safety's sake. ►- Why does that lady lock me in the residence halls. Most oat every night? students make use of an anten- •* Where can I pat my na and are able to receive the Las-E-Boy? Every hall has a light host or Lexington's four commercial sta- Students are allowed to have hostess who comes on duty from tions and one public station. stuffed furniture in the rooms. 11 p.m. until 7 am. It is this per- However, each hall has a televi- One requirement to do so is to son's job to see that things run sion in the lobby area. This set is get permission from your room- smoothly through the night. hooked into the university cable mate. The only other la that you In the female halls, all but the and most halls also have access purchase a smoke detector and main doors are locked at dark. In to a premium movie channel. keep it in the room and in work- the male haUs, these doors are ing order. locked at 11 p.m. Getting a grip Pho,° * Chip v*otteon a* Who's gonna wash my clothes? P* Can I bring my St. Bernard? After 2 a.m, students may be Sue Antkowiak. a freshman from Louisville, tried to make Each residence hall is equipped Students are not allowed to required to show a student ID the most of every load as she moved into Burnham Hall with laundry rooms. The cost is have pets in the residence halls. before being allowed to enter the •last week. 75 cents per load for the washing This includes gerbils. mice. building. DON'T RUSH BECAUSE ELUOT NESS \ RUSH US FOR THE REASON HE DID! KtQS3 C/EG£9 Free Hamburger Free Hamburger Free Hamburger Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fall Rush '87 Buy a Wendy's single Buy a Wendy's single Buy a Wendy's single hamburger and get hamburger and get hamburger and get For More Information, Call Ashley Keith another one fret>.* .another one free.* another one free.* Chaaaa. bum * taa oM Net valid wiih Chaaaa. beooo 4 tai a.Lra. Nat ratal ->lh , I Chaaaa. baa 4 laa aaUa. Nat aalld with any olhar affer. Good only al pa rUo paling any olhar effar. Gaod anry at participating ! any olhar aflar. Gaad anrjr at partlOpatina. 623-5705 Waody'i • Eaplrea 100*7 Wand/a . Eapiraa 101*7 WaaaVa . Eapiraa 10/1*7 COUPON COUPON | COUPON J The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 -- C-7 rograms help Funding available for students If a studoit does not receive Information such as the annual to 20 hours per week. This pro* academic woes a scholarship, he has several family aicome, size of family and gram is offered only to full-time other options available to pay number of family members cur- students An important factor in hav- cost to the student. The for tuition and fees. rently enrolled in collage, help the ing a successful college career Department of Learning Skills state determine the types of aid The student may also take ad- vantage of the cooperative involves good study skills. The most common form of that are avalable to the student. is located in Room 225 in the education program. In order toacheive this goal, assistance is financial aid. Keith Building. For additional information, a the university oilers various The department offers study The university offers several The general requirement for programs for students. skills courses. For more infor- student may call the financial methods of financial aid. Some of aid office at 622-2361. the program is that the student Each student is provided mation concerning these ser- these options include: grants, has completed 30 credit hours. A vices, call 622-1618. Another form of aid mention- with a faculty adviser. A stu- loans and employment. transfer student must also have dent who is having difficulties The studoit 's adviser might ed above is employment. This completed one semester at the assistance is called work-study. in a class may call upon his ad- also suggest that the student, Most of the financial aid university. viser for assistance. first audit the class and then available is based on the need of The university offers several take it for credit during the forms of work-study programs. Another requirement for the One solution the adviser the student The student who student is to have maintained a following semester. applies early stands a better Some of these involve duties in might suggest would be 2.0 GPA. After these re- Another option is to take the chance of receiving the full the library, cafeteria, bookstore, scheduling a meeting with the class as a pass/fai grade. This post office and residence halls. quirements have been met, the amount of possible aid. student will be placed in a class instructor. would enable the student to Depending upon the student's suitable position depending Perhaps others in the class get the class credit without his The student must fill out the are also having difficulties and grade point average being neccesaary financial aid forms. need, the student may work up upon job availability. the instructor will agree to affected. alter the pace of the assign- The final choice the student In addition to receiving pay ment schedule. has is to drop the class Fall semester class pattern for the work, the student also entirely. receives academic credit. A stu- Another method may be to dent can receive a maximum of A student should be able to August OcMcont'd) organize group study sessions determine his class grade 24-29 TRF 19-24 TRF eight hours of credit per among classmates. throughout the semester. 31-Sept. 5 MWF 26-31 MWF semester. If the group sessions do not If the student has kept a provide the necessary help, the The amount of credit hours ledger of homework, quiz and November student night consider received depends upon the test grades, his overall grade September 2-7 TRF tutorial assistance. 7-12 MWF 9-14 - MWF number of hours worked on the can bt easily determined by job. There is a minimum of 80 The univenrity offers one-on- averaging points. 14-19 TRF 16-21 TRF one tutoring at no additional 21-26 MWF 23-28 MWF hours of employment for every 28-Oct 3 TRF 30-Dec 5 MWF one hour of academic credit received. October December For additional information 5-10 MWF 7-12 TRF concerning the cooperative 12-17 MWF 9-15 FINAL EXAMS education program, a student TRYOVR may call 622-1296. . SEAFOOD SALADS. Pfc'h Roy Shoes© Fall styles that go everywhere...three new women's styles that capture the casual spirit. Your Choice YOIPLL BE HOOKED! Barbie & Lazer Tag athletic shoes for kids. Reg. $14.97 Subway reaches new depths of fresh with succulent seafood salads-all made to order with garden fresh vegetables. Choose from TUNA OR SEAFOOD AND CRAB. And Subway tops it all off with your choice of free "fixin's" like olives, pickles, tomatoes, onions, peppers, lettuce and dressings. Once you try a Subway Seafood Salad-you 'II be hooked! <5&c%^~A**&''lfe # \ '* Richmond Bypass # 3UB15eW* Sandwiches A Salads ±J Sale price* good thru Tue». MasterCard. Visa or Choice. Open evenings ond open Sunday* 1-6pm C-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 27, 1987 Important telephone numbers University provides medical facilities 822-3884 If.by ^K«wraya nasty cold virus medical attention for problems Physical grabs hold of you and just won't such as colds, sprains and other PoweH Ceater laf. ..1611 lot go. you night consider a visit sajejar treatments. Athletic, office.. .2180 to the .•■"'pi* infirmary. The health service is facilitated BUaam mmd coUartloaa 1232 PlHk Safety. .2821 The infirmary is located on the by a staff of registered nurses .2878 mam floor of the John D. Hewlett and three full-time physicians 2190 i Hall Aaaodatioo.. .2062 Building. There is a 816 charge Another service available to CAPBTBUAS RESIDENCE HALLS built into each student's feea to the students is allergy immuniza- help absorb costs of running the ticmti oat ims.il ftaawatnajaajgaa Clav lUofkak. .2184 McCreary ,2067 facflity. allergy treatments may have Martm Hal cafeteria. .2188 .2863 .2066 The infirmary is open from 8 hometown physicians send need- P~-tf| mf itirii .2182 a.m. to 620 p.m. Monday ed medication to the health ser- Clay.. .2060 Strati^a ■« '* ...5187 through Friday. vice for future administration r-—... .-■ IAM .2061 After hours and on weekends, and distribution. alth. ...1097 -*»-»" Mat. 2786 students Deeding assistance The infirmary also offers an 1296 Danree.. ..law fupwirln rfrrtrtf should contact their hall staff for overnight aiea for students who g—*—»ihn..... 1*71 ,.1701 access to the health services. need additional observation. Martia.. .2063 —nilati rn'imlla) IMS Assistance is available 24 hours More severe medical problems Mattox. .1703 .1111 a day. will be transferred to local ...2361 McGregor. 2065 The infirmary otters primary hospital facilities. Kood .....J8tl ODauMU. ...1706 FYI_ ...2361 Pahmar ...1708 Gtfford Theatre box office... 1323 Selhvaa..... ,2080 Student Discount Card Graata ax Telford. ...2071 Hoeeiaa;.. ,1616 Todd 1710 llHiMIJ- .1781 Walter. .2073 lafs 0 Student Affairs, ....2642 Iateraatioaal atadeat office. 1478 Student Development. 1693 Intraaiaral sports 1244 Student Li* ....2050 i —■tmg fun, 1618 Stadant Saaate ..,1724 Library 1786 Stadaat aarvicea. ...2866 1886 Ua