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3-5-1987 Eastern Progress - 05 Mar 1987 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol.65/No. 23 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communications 16 pages March 5, 1987 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 w The Eastern Pragma. 1967 Merger Senate plan project allows alcohol studied By Pam Logne in hall rooms Newa editor By Laos Student Rights Committee said the The university's Department of resolution was not an attempt to Learning Skills may undergo some The university's Student Senate persuade the university to change changes next year, according to passed s resolution Tuesday night its policy on alcohol. The universi- Jack Culross, dean of saying the university should not ty policy now prohibits alcohol undergraduate studies. restrict students who are over 21 anywhere on campus at any time. Culross said the university has from drinking in dorm rooms. A com- been considering merging the The resolution follows an opinion department of learning skills with at mittee had approved a revised cam- released by Kentucky Attorney pus alcohol policy which would least two other university General David Armstrong Feb. 23. allow students 21 and over to drink departments. The University of Kentucky Stu- in their dorm rooms. Culross said the opportunity to dent Government Association had The policy will still have to be ap- merge with other departments asked Armstrong to interpret the proved by UK administrators. presented itself when Dr. Ronald law concerning whether dorm rooms The policy also called for the Schmelzer, chairman and an were private or public property and development of drug abuse educa- associate professor in the Depart- whether a state university had the tion programs and the formation of ment of Learning Skills, decided to right to restrict students 21 or older a university alcohol drug task force. transfer to another department. from drinking in their rooms. Students at Western Kentucky Schmelser will transfer to the Headless Progress photo/Rodney Ross In the report Armstrong said University are also concerned with Department of Education next falL Adam Carr, left, and Adam Vee, both first graders at Model Laboratory School, took advantage there is no statute which expressly the attorney general's ruling, Culross said the education depart- of the warm weather and clear skies earlier this week during recess. Both Carr and Vee said states that alcoholic beverages may according to Dave Parrott, director ment was short on staff and added they were trying to scare their friends away. not be consumed or possessed in s of residence life at Western. Parrott Schmelzer had been interested in school building. said the issue will be looked into, but taking a non-administrative role at Steve Schilffarth said most peo- he did not feel any major changes the university. ple feel it is illegal to drink in would be made right away. Culross said the changes being residence halls because, according to Although students are not allow- proposed would be practical now Media updated by city KRS 244.020, a state university ed to have alcoholic beverages on because of the smaller learning skills campus is a public place and the campus, the staff. He said there were only six By Darenda Dennis In issuing its report, the grand said if their businesses are operated school buildings located on campus has written guidelines for responsi- full-time instructors and two part- Managing editor are public buildings. ble consumption of alcoholic time instructors now employed by jury asked the commission to enact legitimately, the eatabnahmente will Dr. Joseph Joiner, Alcohol an ordinance which would prohibit Armstrong cited KRS 526.010 in beverages that are presented to the department. not suffer significantly. Beverage Control administrator for those under 21 years old from enter- defining s public place as being a students and organizations who Joiner said the fact that Rich- place to which the public or a large If learning skills does merge with Richmond, called a press conference ing bars. mond is a college town, contributes wish to drink elsewhere This is part group of people have access. other university departments, then Tuesday to discuss the city cornmis The ordinance the city cornmis to the problem of undersged drink- of s program initiated by U of L to the various instructor* would work sion's decision to adopt an or- sion is considering does not touch on ing. But he said the university com- The attorney general, therefore, promote responsible use of alcohol. with different departments, accord- dinance concerning the KWaMnM the issue of preventing those munity has a vital economic con- determined a dorm room on a state These guidelines call for the ing to what subject they teach. and controlling of alcohol-related underaged from entering bars, but tribution to the city. university campus to be s private responsible use of alcohol by residence according to state law. Culross said two departments be- businesses. it makes an attempt to stop the ser- Tim Foley, president of the Rich- students snd condemns the misuse ing considered for the merger are Joiner said the proposed or- ving of minors, by making the iden- Members of the university's stu- and abuse of alcohol. mond Retail Liquor Association. dent senate said they felt the issue the English department and the dinance is an attempt to stamp out tification of the server more obvious asked Joiner who would be ultimate- Dr Thomas Myers, vice president mass communications department. underaged drinking in Richmond. and penalties stiffar. of student rights should be dealt of student affairs, said a commit- ly responsible if someone 21 years with here as well. The mam functions of the Depart- One way the proposal intends to According to Joiner the registra- or older purchased alcohol for a tee would probably be formed at the ment of Learning Skills are fBnfcg crack down is to require all tion process of bar employees will minor. The resolution passed by the university to study the issue. reading, study skills and vocabulary employees handling intoxicating aid police in identifying the server senate was sponsored by the Stu- Lacy described the university's classes as well as maintaining a beverages to register with the city's who sold alcohol to minors. As it Joiner said the proposed or- dent Rights Committee snd Board of Regents aa "the most con- reading lab and an English lab. police department. stands now, in most cases he said dinance did not specifically address presented by Sen. Mark Gailey. Col- servative in the state." He said if it Culross said he has suggested a only the owner is held responsible. that problem, but said that person lege of Applied Arts snd were necessary, the Student During November and December "If you sell alcohol to an underag- would be held accountable Technology. --'~ Association would band with other couple of models to the administra- of 1986. members of the Madison / ed person, you're putting your job Jimmy Dale Williams, a local at- state universities at the state loader tion as to how the departments County Grand Jury visited local The resolution says because a at risk, as well as facing legal action. torney, told media that Richmond dorm room is defined as s private ship conference later this month and could be merged. He these two bars and issued subpoenas and cita- If an employee is caught selling could be eligible for bars and liquor place, students who are of legal prepare recommendations for departments were being considered tions to those who were suspected for merger because the classes alcohol to a minor, he faces $100 fine stores to sell alcohol until 1 am drinking age should not be denied alcohol policy changes to be to have knowledge of underaged because of its second-class citizen- the right to do so in their dorm presented to the administrators of taught by learning skills were drinking. and the withdrawal of his registra- related to classes taught in each of tion card, which will not allow him ship. Presently, they are required to rooms. each school the departments. Joiner will begin hearing some of to work in that capacity anywhere close at midnight. Currently, no alcohol is permitted the 136 citations March 9. He said in town. on campus at any time and students A decision on the matter should He said the issue was not includ- he did not intend to prosecute "This proposal is not «<—»g"*d to ed in the proposed ordinance and who are found with alcohol in a Inside be finalized the week after Spring anyone who did not have a drive the bars and liquor stores out residence hall can be asked to leave Break. that it was an issue which should be Activities n^.j legitimate violation against them. of business or take away jobs." He addressed. the hall or can be subject to other disciplinary measures such as pro- Arts B-4-5 bation or suspension from the Crowe's Feats A-3 Controversy continues university. N«ws A-3.4-7 In the ruling, Armstrong said Opinion A-2,3 state universities reserved the right People poN A-3 to prohibit the use of alcohol on Police beat A-7 5 staff members resign, 1 fired campus. Sports R-4-7-W Mickey Lacy, chairman of the By Darenda Dennis Development, the resident com- residence hall. Passmore again pudding. If there are allegations Managing editor plained of a double standard bet- refused to resign. against me, they should be pro- Tension and hostility have ween staff and residents. He ac- "There were strong accusa- ven, not taken for granted that replaced the family atmosphere cused Logsdon of violating open tions (against Passmore) from I committed them. once present in Martin Hall, ac- house hours as well. people with no vendetta, just s "There should be a more fair cording to Brad Burch, ad- When questioned about the strong interest in Martin," and equitable process before ministrator/counselor at the hall. allegation, Logsdon admitted Crockett said. releasing a staff member from his During the past two weeks guilt and offered his resignation According to Crockett, a more position," Passmore added. four resident assistants and one from his RA position. intense investigation was con- Crockett said she gave the staff assistant have resigned and At that time, more allegations ducted and it was decided to fire situation a lot of thought and one resident assistant was fired were also brought against several Passmore. consideration, and still felt com- over alleged violations of univer- other staff members. After ad- Because Martin Hall is still on fortable with the decision msde. sity regulations. ministrators questioned the RAs a trial basis for co-ed housing, so the termination stood. The incident has had a and SAs. some admitted guilt many residents have shown a Passmore then went on to negative effect both on the staff and were immediately asked to concern for the continuation of bring the matter to the attention and residents in Martin, the resign. the project. of Dr. Thomas Myers, vice presi- university's only co-ed dorm, Those resigning were: Both Crockett and Burch have dent of student affairs. Myers according to Burch. Logsdon, Mary Ann Wieden- emphasized that the controversy will review the case and hand "The staff has been affected in hoefer, Jane Wiedenhoefer, is strictly concerned with the down a decision Monday that they literally feel they've Janice DeVenney and Steve Duf- staffing situation and not the co- "We're interested with what's been ripped apart. But, too, they fey. Dave Passmore was fired. ed housing issue. right for Martin Hall and its realize the reasons that all of this Each of the staff members have Passmore said he thought it residents, and what is ultimate- has happened." been relocated in other halls extremely unfair to be relieved of ly right for the people living and The controversy started about across campus. his duties based solely on hear- working in Martin," Crockett a month ago when a Martin Hall Reportedly, several of the staff say and circumstantial evidence, said. resident complained of a double members who resigned and a rather than proven tact. "They've accepted mine and standard between RAs and number of other people made ac- A petition was signed by 160 the administration's decision, residents in administering open cusations toward Passmore, an residents saying they did not feel and right now we're trying to house rules. RA on the second floor of Martin. he should be fired on the basis of come back as a team," said Rob Logsdon. a senior RA on Passmore denied that he had hearsay. In addition, a non- Burch. the fourth floor, wss questioned committed such violations. violent protest was organized, "Some staff members did not after he had written up a resident In a letter from Burch dated but was canceled because the ad- enforce the rules, and in no way. Gully Washer f»roorese photo/Rodney ROM for open house violations. Feb. 26, Passmore was accused ministration agreed to think over shape or form, does this have While talking with Dr. J. of violating open house policy its decision. anything to do with the co-ed liv- Steve Tipton, a Richmond fireman, fills a trench near Martin Hall. Howard Allen, dean of Student and drinking alcohol in a "There should be proof in the ing concept." A gas leak was discovered in the area, and the fire department was called to the scene. A-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987 Perspective

Eftgtern

Terri Martin .....Editor Darenda Dennia Managing editor Thorn Marsh Staff artist Firing of RA tests values It seems the old value of "In- Because they were unhappy nocent until proven guilty" with their own situation in Mar- might not hold true when it tin, these RAs chose to drag comes to some university in- anyone they could down with stitutions, including residence them. hall staffs. This behavior may be com- Recently, after a slew of Mar- mon on the Model School tin RAs were asked to resign playground, but we would hope because of discipline problems, college students would have another member of the staff was outgrown the urge to "tat- "let go" on purely circumstan- tletale." cial evidence. It seems a college student Hall staffers who had already should be able to take his own been asked to resign their duties punishment - such as the loss of in Martin accused David a hall staff position - without Passmore, another Martin RA. bringing others into it. of breaking residence hall rules. We would hope that universi- Based on those accusations, ty officials would reconsider the Passmore was also asked to decision to fire Passmore. resign. When he refused, he was It seems unfair that a worker fired. as energetic and dedicated as he On the surface, the issue of should be "let go" based on cir- the firing of Passmore may seem cumstantial evidence presented trivial, but when looking deeper by biased sources. an issue of greater concern is found. Not only does this situation Whatever happened to "inno- reflect badly on the maturity cent until proven guilty?" levels and attitudes of some hall The saying has been quoted staffers, but it also tarnishes the quite often . . . usually with university's reputation as well. great pride when Americans Baaed on this precedent, what refer to our nation's judicial will happen next at the univer- Laundry proves challenging system. sity? If a few people claim Apparently, the university university President Dr. H. towel into the washer with my navy does not always observe that Hanly Funderburk was seen I had procrastinated my laundry the washer, unless you bleach them, blue corduroys. idea drunk in AC. parking lot, will he for over a week and gotten down to right? It takes absolutely forever to get Passmore, who has played an be picked up for public my last clean pair of jeans, underwear and socks. those lint balls off from them! Occasionally, however, I do add active and positive role in Mar- intoxication? bleach in my jeans' water because tin Hall programming We doubt it; it would be pure- The dreaded task of washing Sometimes, though not very I bice to get as much of the new look throughout the year, was "con- ly circumstantial evidence. clothes had once again been put off often, I do use bleach on my white as possible out of them, clothes. Stil. I make mistakes. victed" based on circumstantial By the same token, since of- until I couldn't delay it any longer. So I snatched, grabbed and sorted I reed the labels and I read the reports. ficials lack hard evidence in the My mother has told me time and directions on the detergent, but Washing clothes is one of those time again, do not wash sweaters in Also, the RAs who reported case of David Passmore, he when it comes to sweatshirts and homebody chores that I honestly on Passmore had already been should be reinstated in Martin white blouses by using this method. hot water. But every time I come other articles with lettering and art- don't think I will ever master. across the chore of washing white asked to leave their posts. Hall. I generally get lucky though, it work on them, I get confused on the I'm scared to death of bleach. As sweaters, what do I do but wash correct temperature of water to use. fades them quite evenly into a pret- them in hot water. If I get rocky a result, I tend to wash my whites ty shade of pink or blue. enough for them not to shrink to in with colored clothes and there's Another disaster with laundry is mwwhlHw size, they're permanent- If you've got a white university always something red in with them. Watt lecture that I throw my towels in with my ly wrinkled sweatshirt with maroon lettering, Consequently, my tube socks pants and other dark fabrics. I do you wash it in hot water with aren't white anymore, nor my figure how can towels ruin my I guess the only articles that I feel bleach for the white, or in warm or towels... they're a nice soft pink pants. Everything's fine and dandy comfortable with washing are jeans cold so that the lettering doesn't stirs thoughts color. Actually, I've ruined several until I throw a big fussy, thirsty I mean you really can't ruin them in fade? Tuesday night's lecture by certainly improve present James Watt, former Secretary situations. of the Interior, was perhaps one In what he termed "interac- Kentuckian deserved UK post of the most interesting and con- tion" and "dialogue," Watt troversial in recent history of challenged individual students By Steve Florence Singletary who is capable of running have conducted a more through the university? the university. to examine their views. Tuesday the University of Ken- search within the state before awar- tucky Board of Trustees approved Commentary Watt came to the university The administrators at UK should ding the position to an outsider. In turn, the students challeng- David P. Rosalie, the provost of with one thing in mind: stirring have kept the job in the state. Let The committee then could have ed him as well. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and have looked in its own backyard for up students' thoughts. He did the other people stay in their own considered a national search if the Overall, Watt accomplished State University, to be the next a replacement for Singletary. just that. state, where they are familiar with in-state efforts proved fruitless. his goal: To get students to in- president at UK. Discussing everything from Who would you want running the workings of local universities. vestigate, ponder and challenge RoeaUe will take office after June the welfare system to the na- your university? Someone who is the status quo and the present 30 when Otis Singletary, current The job should have gone to a Steve Florence ia a senior jour- tion's woodlands. Watt was somewhat familiar with the school administration. UK president, retires after 18 years Kentuckian. nalism major and a Program staff prepared to state his mind in a and its system or someone who haa writar. of service. It seems the committee should msnnei that many politicians They no doubt went away worked in the administration of seem to avoid. from the two and one-half hour The 10-member search committee another school for two or more Along with criticizing existing session challenged by and in- seeking Singletary s successor nar- years? policies and agencies. Watt of- terested in Watt's remarks. rowed the list of candidates during There are many candidates in the past few weeks and presented The Eastern ffotftY** fered solutions as well. And University Center Board, Kentucky the committee could have only one name to the UK trustees. He admitted his solutions no doubt, again provided an ex- chosen from. Instead, they concen- To report a news or story To place an ad: might not be the beat, but would cellent lecture for the university. There are questions that can be trated on looking elsewhere for job idee: Display raised by the committee's actions: candidates. Steve Lincoln 6221882 Is it fair, or wise, to present only one This is wrong. News Classified Guidelines for letters to the editor name to the board for a job as im- If the committee wanted ex- Pam Logue 622-1872 Martha Yates 622-1882 portant aa president? perience then why didn't they look Activities The Eastern Progress en- Letters should be typed and Amy Caudill 622-1872 doubts spaced They should also The UK job is a prestigious one inside the administration at UK? Ia Subscriptions are available couragts iu readers to write a Features letter to the editor on any topic. be no longer than 250 words and holds a lot of influence in Lex- there no one at all at UK besides by mail. Cost is SO cents per Letter* submitUd for public* (about ess and one half pages.) Keith Howard 622-1872 issue or f 15 per year payable ington. Giving one name to the Arta/Efetertainment in advance tion aboold be addressed to the Tba IWrare Pwgrma also trustees is ridiculous. newspaper and mast contain the gives leaders an opportunity to Phil Bowling ...622-1872 author's steilad opinions in At the very least, two names Corrections Sports The Eastern Progress is a a column caOsd "Your turn.' should have been submitted This Mike Marsee ...622-1872 member of Associated Col- Letters mutt include the Tbasscoknnw should be in the would have eliminated the chance of Pictures legiate Press, Kentucky In- form of an editorial. Those in Due to incorrect information sup- author's signature. Carbon trustees having any reservations Rob Carr or Rodney Roes ... tercollegiate Press Associa- copies, photocopies and letters Imerksaga-Yonrtorn' plied by the Office of Student Af- 622-1872 tion and College Newspaper withilkgible signatures wttl not about only having one name to fairs, Kathy Phimmer was incorrect- choose from. Business & Advertising ly identified in a front page article Managers, Inc. Uneegoad letters will not be Letters should bs mailed or Another fact: Of the five top can- in last week's issue. brought to Tba Eaatara Pro- didates for the office, oar/ one work- Tm Emtan Program routine- Hsjsjsjajf;!*, a fiasliinan marketing gram, 117 Donovan Annex, ed and lived in Kentucky. Tb» reasjasj ■» pubsoaod rvory Tauaday donac utt ragular acbool yoar with tat ly imedatjsu letters before Eastern Kentucky University. major from Louisville. She is 18 aaajaataa of msHni asd maaaiiina partoia. Opbifc—.» MI1Wjrwaw»ta«»rfih UM Gwaaral Managa'Ad changed ia a 1st Mr. The deed Ins for submitting a viseratarayaBaflny. 117DonovanA—.EosUrsKanfiek, Vm, —ttj orSniSSO The Bmtmw Program uses its letter for a specific issue is noon leges, is the only candidate EmurmKmtmtkrV^rw^tytommr^iwwXmwaj.ABkmitivmtrt^m^infm associated with Kentucky. The own judgment to determine if a on Monday prior to Thursday's In an article in the Feb. 19 issue.' Aoy ,^|l|l»t,a«byiw».o»ofal>»iiti»iii»«waiii«iiniMb.d>oaod.iwra»»i letter isMMous or ia poor taste publication. others were from Oklahoma, Dan Berteos' title wss incorrect. to Dr n»inm rdoiib, nfisoioiin riiihi rtfiho aaaaai iimi— rrrr nrtrt il and reserves the right to reject Letters will be used in accor- Nebraska, Maryland and Virginia Bertaoe ia coordinator of residence any letters. dance with available space. , The search committee should hall programs. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987 - A-3 Plan shows progress By Mitch Howard cafeteria, the grill and the Powell Main Street It occurs more oftan each day; Building. someone in a school or business is Commentary Two committees will also help the Phone 623-7481 discovered to have acquired immune university deal with AIDS cases. Good Thru 3-11-87 deficiency syndrome. Inevitably, a disease. An AIDS Advisory Committee debate erupts over what to do with The university is making a major will serve as a consulting body for the individual. step in the right direction. students and university personnel; Some people would like to ignore It is almost certain that a case of an AIDS Education Committee will the problem and hope it goes away. AIDS will eventually be found on promote public awareness concern- Others would prefer to treat AIDS campus; the university policy will ing the rHeaasr.. victims like lepers or outcasts. provide a detailed guideline to If approved by the council, the The only proper way to deal with follow. policy could be presented to the the problem is through planning and The policy, which is currently be- Board of Regents at its April education. ing studied by the Council of Stu- meeting. Although there have not been any dent Affairs, will address such This plan is a positive step for the cases of AIDS on campus, univer- issues as class attendance, residence university. sity administrators are developing hall living and other is suss. The plan shows university person- an AIDS policy to deal with The policy will also (teal with nel won't look the other way and students and staff who contract the behavior in social areas such as the hope the campus isn't faced with the AIDS issue; instead they will face it head on. An old saying stresses the value of an ounce of prevention. In other words This preventive measure will help control the campus environment if an AIDS case is found. Students, staff and others will be To the editor: prepared to deal with the disease Article questioned report" writer who did not want to based on the policies' guidelines. After reading your Feb. 26 article be identified, and second, why is the n Progress often refered to as the Mitch Howard it a senior jour 89! "Judge finds for Progress", I was _ Dawn "Regress"? naliam major and a Progress ataf. n oz left with two questions. The first is, writer. (ED ' 1 MM ^swashing who is the so-called "Progress staff Steven R. Rosenberg \ - - - //\\ - - n detergent Limit 1

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1 1 A-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, March 5, 1987

What's the worst thing you've ever had to CROWE'S FEATS clean up on campus? People poll By Rodney Ross

Frank Lamb, Donovan Annex Leater RoMnaon. Caae Hall "Cleaning up puke." "Shoveling snow and ice."

James Hamilton, Moore Building Raymond Moore, O'Donaell Hall "In the bathroom where someone "Dead animals in a garbage can." had thrown up."

Lamb loore Robinson Hamilton

John William Hayea. Combs Buck Horn, Powell Building Building "Sewer lines stopping up in the "Vomit OD the wash basins; no Powell Building." one even tries to hit the toilet."

Lenny Anglin. Cammack Building Ken Renfro, Campbell Building "Somebody threw up in the Bur- "The worst thing I've ever clean- lier Building the first day I worked ed up here is the painting studios." st Eastern." Hayes Anglin Horn Renfro Student sends his regards • Dear Mom, rapes. It was really wild. Some of amazing. Hi. how are you doing? Me. just My turn the girls she talked to had never I mean who has that much time. RUSTY Wtf A PWG 1WT FOR TWC PMSiMT. fine. I was just sitting here at this talked to anyone about it before. Please, the things he encountered terminal and I decided it was time She said it became extremely emo- could wear you out. to sit and write you a letter. tional at times. Oh well, that's what you go Sorry I didn't get to come home The third was my through when you want to become and see you this weekend, but like favorite. His first name was Eric. famous. . NEED EXTRA CASH FOR I told you I was going to Columbia. He started out his speech by tell- Well, Mom, I'm getting tired and Mo. ing everyone that anyone could running out of room. Keith Howard SPRING BREAK? We had a hoot. And the seminars have done this story. I want to tell you I love you and weren't bad either. Just kidding. The way he obtained his article I hope you're feeling better. We will make small loans on: We stayed at the Columbia was first he persuaded his parents Make sure and call us if anything Hilton. It was an extremely nice us breakfast on the way home and to give him the money to go to goes wrong. Sonja sends you her Microwaves Color TVs hotel. I forgot ray stupid identifica- promised us a dinner one day this school so he could go to South love too. Gold jewelry 35mm Cameras tion so I wasn't able to frequent any week. Africa. Love always, Diamonds VCRs & Video Cameras of the nightclubs. I bet that makes Friday night we all went to bed The things he went through to get Keith you happy. early so chat we could get up early this award-winning story were Silver coins Musical Instruments Don't worry though, we made up in the morning and be prepared for Typewritters CBs for it in our rooms. Think we didn't? the seminars. Some of the others Stereo equipment The paper picked up the tab. It stayed up a little longer, but JIM'S PA WN SHOP was about time they rewarded us for eventually slept, exhausted from Stathe/is Don't miss out on all 3rd & Water all of our hard work. It's the trip there. all the fun! COME SEE US! unbelievable 9ome of the things we The seminars were really in- 623-2810 do around here. It could break your teresting. My favorite one was a heart. seminar conducted by three The weekend started 8 a.m. We students who were pretty much on departed from the universitv. And the same level as everyone Long Stem Roses boy, were we in a good mood (HA). attending. TALKef TIC TO WIN We had to pick up M.B. at her There were two guys and one girl $3.95 dozen house in Lexington. Terri said to on the panel. Thru Saturday leave her, but I wouldn't let them. The first guy wasn't that in- I convinced everyone that if we teresting so I won't tell you about Mon. - Bottomless Mug picked her up she'd probably spring him. Tues. - Weekly Pool Tournament,3:30 pm for the dinner on the way home. But the lady was very interesting. 630 Big Hill Ave. Cash prizes for top 5 finishers Boy, was I wrong. So much so I forgot her name. Richmond, Kentucky 6240198 Student I.D. needed-also H.H. prices No, I'm just kidding. She bought Anyway she did a series on date Wed. - 50* Beverages Thurs. - Hawaiian/Imports Fit & Sat. - Tropical Punch Night * * * * Baseball Card Show * * * * * Talk About It! * Whan: Saturday, IVtaroh 7 * * * * WHarai Holiday Inn, I-7B & EKU lypa * * Tim.: From 10 AM to B PM * JACK' * ONE HOUR CLEANERS WE WILL HAVE * Phone 623-6244 * * 1387 CARD8H! 1 205 Water St., Richmond, Ky * * * * QUALITY DRYCLEANING * IUY-BELL-TRADE * AT REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1964 * * * i • INSURED STORAGE -SUEDE & LEATHER RICHMOND * * * Bata, Stars, ainylam & Buppllaa! • ALTERATIONS SERVICE — — LINCOLN • MERCURY — * + •varal Am OMMra Will Ba Prsiint Experienced Silk Cleaning FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR Attention All EKU Students & Faculty SPRING BREAK * COMPLETE EYE CARE *10% Discount On Labor And Parts* EYEGLASSES - CONTACTS MVT0NA BEACH ALIGNMENT SPECIAL '.""""» f I30.00 Computerized Alignment Machine Dr. W.R. Isaacs - Dr. C.L. Davis 2 Wheels $19.95 rU't Mi.,,,;,. * th TrjnsomjKV'l• $ 204.(•{) Dr. William Reynolds 4 Wheels $39.00

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HE BEST Or ( ^tRY THING TO INSURE YDU IHE BEST SPRING BREAK 623-3358 The Eastern Progess. Thursday. March 5. 1987 -- A-5 Taft to sponsor Phone summer study books By Greg C«rm»B political process." he said Staff writer Ixxianna Purcell. a Somerset Mid- The Taft Institute has allocated dle School teacher who participated ready $27,880 to the university for the in last year's program praised the funding of a summer government program. study. By Pam Logae "I have been involved in Newe editor The university, for the 10th time numerous seminars and workshops After several months of waiting, in its history, will be one of many and this was the best planned, the new ■'■'"pit directories have ar colleges and universities in the organized and executed in my ex- rived. The phone books were to host the Taft In- perience," she said "Such an in prepared by the university's Stu- stitute for Two-Party Government tense and thought-provoking oppor dent Association. Seminar July 11-24. tunity is rarely available to a The books were designed by classroom teacher and for that I members of the Student Associa- According to Dr. Paul Blanchard. thank the directors and the Taft In- Department of Government pro- tion last semester and were meant fessor and program director, the stitute." to replace the campus directory that is usually given to students. program emphasizes the importance The seminar meets July 11-24, ex- The old directones only listed the of a two-party system. "The whole cept for July 18 and 19. On most names of students living in orientation of this program is the days, the meetings will last from 9 residence halls and their phone importance of a two-party system a.m. to 3 pjn. All lectures will be numbers. and to preserve and protect our held on university grounds. The new directories list the names democracy." Pr0flreM 9 0 Lecture topics include: American Squeeze play i** * *"* **» of students who live both on and off The Taft Institute is s non- Democracy and the Two-Party Ronny Cam of Berea discovered cleaning up can be hard to do sometimes as he worked his way campus, their campus address, partisan, non-profit organization System; Political Parties in the through the cars in Alumni Coliseum parking lot. phone numbers, majors and home formed to bring about a better United States and Kentucky; Elec- address knowledge of the principles and pro- toral Politics and the Mass Media; The new directories list the office cesses of government. and. Interest Groups and Elections. addresses and phone numbers of Condom night said success various university administrative The institute was founded in 1961 Seminar speakers will include offices and departments and also in honor of the late Robert A. Taft. elected executive officials, members those of faculty and staff members. a Republican senator from Ohio. of U.S. Congress, state legislators, By Pam Logne students at the university. Most lessens the body's ability to fight off According to Jim Acquaviva, vice party officials, interest group New. editor cases of STDs occur in people bet- president of Student Senate, the The Taft seminars are graduate- other diseases. spokesmen, media representatives Students flocked to J.Slitter's ween the ages of 15 and 30. idea for the phone books came after level workshops on American and university professors. AIDS is transmitted by bodily looking at those that are prepared politics for elementary and secon- Mill last Thursday night to take part in Condom Awareness Night Luzon said the whole event was fluids such as blood or semen. It can by other state universities. dary teachers that, according to Last year's conference included held in a lighthearted manner so be contracted not only sexually but It is patterned somewhat after Blanchard, "strive to stimulate and State Representative Terry Mann. and owner Billy Luzon called it a definite success. people would not be offended by it. also from contaminated needles of one produced by the University of enhance teachers' understanding Lt. Gov. Steve Beshear. Gov. He said he did not hear anyone who drug users and blood products Louisville. and Connie and appreciation of the American Luzon said over 430 condoms was upset over it. "No one made any received in transfusions. The phone books were scheduled Lawson. a delegate to the 1980 political process by involving them were passed out as students entered vulgar comments that I heard and to be on campus and available to directly with those who are signifi- Republican National Convention. the bar. there were no off-color jokes." About 500.000 people are infected students early this semester, but are cant partidpante in that process." Throughout the summer 32 other with the Herpes virus every year. just now being received. Literaure provided by the Red Blanchard added all Kentucky colleges and universities will be Luzon said he sees this event as While there are treatments for this Acquaviva said he has had prob- Cross and the U.S. Department of the first step toward the awareness teachers and administrators are sponsoring Taft seminars. virus, there is no cure. lems with the company that printed Public Health was also paaaed out. of a problem that is becoming more the directories. Data National Even eligible to participate in the Other host schools include Veneral diseases are usually caus- seminar, but because of money The literature contained informa- prevalent in the United States. though the books have arrived this University of Georgia, the Univer- ed by bacteria so they are treated restraints only 30 will be chosen. tion on sexually transmitted week, only 6.014 of the 7.000 sity of Minnesota, the University of diseases (STDs) such aa AIDS. "We have to make people aware." with antibiotics. More than 32.000 According to Blanchard, applica Luxon said. "Condoms aren't ordered were actually received Virginia, Loyola University, Xavier Herpes Simplex and veneral cases of syphilis are reported each tions are sent all over Kentucky and something to be ashamed of. They Acquaviva said be contacted the University and the University of diseases, such as syphilis and year and 2 million cases of gonor- the most suitable teachers and ad- are important and we need to realize company about the missing books Utah. gonorrhea. rhea are reported. ministrators are chosen to that they are important in the and found that the employee in Since its beginning in 1963, the charge of the university's contract participate. prevention of disease." Luxon said he was not sure if he The only cost to participants is an Taft Seminar has reached more than Luzon said the night went much waa no longer with the company. would hold another condom enrollment contribution of 870, $65 15,000 teachers across the United better than ha had even hoped. "We It is estimated that more than 10 Acquaviva said provisions had awareness night in his bar. He said for those who plan to commute. States. had a great response and everybody million people are infected with been made with Data National to Blanchard said the seminar is uni- seemed to enjoy it." STDs each year in this country. he will try to stay involved in fin- receive the remaining 186 phone Upon completion of the seminar, ding ways to control the problem of participants will be awarded a Taft que because it strives to enhance the Since AIDS was first discovered books. Luzon decided to have a condom STDs but he may find other ways certificate and will receive three teachers' appreciation of the in this country in 1981. it has caus- Some students are receiving awareness night after becoming con- to do it. ■must ar hours of graduate credit in American political process by offer- ed a nationwide scare. phone books in their mailboxes and cerned with the growing problem of "The whole night was totally ex- political scienos. ing them the opportunity to hear Acquired Immune Deficiency other are instructed to pick one up STDs in the United States. He said ecuted to perfection." Luxon said. "The goal of the seminar is to in- and interact with more than 30 Syndrome is a disease that affects in the Student Association office in the main focus of his campaign was "It was a great success." troduce teachers to the world of political leaders. the body's immune system and the Powell Building. practical politics and government so For more information about at- that they in turn are better prepared tending the seminar, contact Blan- to teach about the American chard at 622-1022.

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WANT MORE THAN A DESK JOB? This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound* to Looking for an exciting and the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. challenging career For just $89 round trip, you and your friends where each day is different? Many Air Force people will have a great time wherever you go. have such a career as Pilots and Navigators. Maybe you can join them Find out Anywhere'89 Grevhound goes if you qualify. Contact your Air Force recruiter today g£GQ GREYHOUND " Call jSeVAnd leave the driving to us." MSgt Dennis Underwood (502) 568-6386 collect Greyhound • 127 S. Third Sireet •623-2810

At Must present a valid college student I I) card upon purchase. No other discounts apply Tickets air noniranslerahlr and good lor travel on Greyhound Lines. Inc.. and other participating carriers Certain reSUTCUom appK Oflcr effective 2 IH7 through * KVX7 Offer limited Not valid in Canada. C 1987 Greyhound Lines, Inc A-6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, March 5, 1987 SAE president Police beat gives testimony The followiag reports have been David Dillon, Dupree Hall, reported the theft of a bicycle By "Skip" Daugherty, dean of Student filed with the university'• Division valued at 380 from the bike rack in Services. of Public Safety. the Todd Dupree Courtyard. Darral Wright, attorney for the Spencer said the fraternity usual- Pun Carew, McGregor Hall, plaintiff, continaM to take ly purchases liquor from College Feb. 23: reported the theft of a ring from testimony in the wrongful death Station Liquors, but occasionally Kenny Shepperd. Martin Hall, Room 637 of McGregor. The ring •uit of a university student last from other stores. reported the theft of beauty rings was valued at 8160. spring. from his vehicle while it was park- A report of fraternity financial William B. Shelton. Richmond, Samuel Dailsy filed the suit in ed in the Alumni Coliseum Lot. The transactions from the accounting of- rings were valued at $100. reported damage to the antenna on Madison County Circuit Court after fice shows that during 1986 the the death of his son, Michael,last his vehicle while it was parked on fraternity wrote checks amounting Ralph Versaw reported the theft the west end of University Drive. March. of a communication lock from Room to over $2,300 to College Station Li- The antenna was valued at 830. The suit was filed against the quors and Ernie's Liquors. 143 of the Cammack Building and university, the Kentucky Delta a computer modum from Room 443 Feb. 26: Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Spencer ssid he learned of of the Wallace Building. Total value Fraternity and Sigma Alpha Ep- Earl D. Robinson, Dupree Hall, Dailey's death on Saturday morning of the items was 3460. was arrested and charged with driv- silon National. and returned to campus that after- ing under the influence of alcholic Dailey died of acute alcohol intox- noon. He said he and other frater- Michelle Sloae. Walters Hall, beverages. ication after attending a function at nity members were instructed by reported the theft of her purse from the SAE Fraternity house at 230 the Reference Room of the Crabbe Sherri Yonng, Combs Hall, Daugherty and Troy Johnson, reported the theft of 890 from her Collins St. Greek adviser, to let the university's Library. The purse was valued at room in Combs. In a deposition taken Feb. 22, public information office handle any 3160. Rick Cox reported that the win- Chip Spencer, president of the Ken- inquiries made by the press. tucky Delta Chapter of SAE. said Feb. 24: dow of a car belonging to Stephanie Wetzel, Richmond, had been shat- he was not in town the night Dailey Spencer said other fraternity William Martin reported the fire died and was not aware a function members who had been with Dailey alarm sounding in the Moore tered while it was parked in the would be held at the fraternity Science Building. The Richmond Daniel Bocne Lot. the night he died had taken bottles Jeff Rippy. Adolfus, reported house. of alcohol out of his hand in an ef- Fire Department was called and a someone had broken the left door Spencer said he, along with fort to keep him from drinking. malfunction was found in the window out of his vehicle while it several other fraternity and sorori- He said no one had coerced or system. ty presidents were attending a was parked in the Alumni Coliseum pushed Dailey to drink. Brad Gay. Todd Hall, reported weekend retreat in Gatlinburg, Lot. The window was valued at 380. Progre8S the theft of three seta of window Term., when Dailey died. Hydrant Watching Photo/Rodney Ross louvers from his vehicle while it ma Jeff Burton, Harrodsburg, Spencer said he did not leave Varney and Daughtery gave Greg Lanmore, a junior law enforcement major from Goshen, parked in the Begley Lot. Total reported the theft of a Fuzz-Buster anyone in charge of the house even depositions this past week but their and his dog Stucky, sit outside Beckham Hall and take advan- value was 3277. radar detector from his vehicle while though he was going out of town. depositions had not yet been it was parked in the Alumni Col- transcribed. tage of the recent spring-like weather. He said he knew pledges would be Feb. 25: iseum Lot. The item was valued at receiving big brothers over the Alice Million, Dupree Hall night 8200. weekend, but was not aware it hostess, reported the sounding of John Gilliam, Dupree Hall, would be taking place at the frater- the fire alarm in Dupree. The Rich- reported someone had broken the nity house. Tutu's daughter to speak mond Fire Department was called left door window of his vehicle and Spencer said it was customary for but no smoke or fire was found. stolen a radar detector while he was active members and pledges to Progress staff report Diplomacy at the University of parked in the Alumni Coliseum Lot. drink alcohol when they receive big educational and clothing needs for Pat Keafe reported the smell of Naomi Tutu Seavers, the Kentucky. the refugees. The radar detector was valued at brothers but that it was not gasoline around the Martin Tennis daughter of Bishop Desmond Tutu, Since 1978, Tutu has worked with 376. mandatory. She is currently employed by a Courts. The Richmond Fire Depart- Spencer said when he was given will speak at a Humanities Forum anti-solidarity groups in the United development consulting agency William David Bolt, Morehead, at the university on March 11. States. ment was called after gasoline was a little brother he followed the which works exclusively in indepen- found coming from 60 feet of low reported damage to his vehicle while Seavers, the third of four Tutu She has given lectures at fraternity custom of purchasing a dent South Africa. ground. it was parked in the Alumni Col- bottle of alcohol and having another children, will speak on the topic of churches, schools and universities iseum Lot. apartheid in South Africa. both in the United States and Tutu will lecture on the topic of Michelle William., McGregor member give it to his little brother. Hall, reported the theft of 342 and Doug Anderson, Dupree Hall, Seavers, 26, was born in abroad. apartheid at 7 p.m. in Posey The little brothers then have to several checks from her dorm room reported the theft of a bicycle Krugersdorp, South Africa. Along with her lectures, Tutu and Auditorium of the Stratton guess who their big brother is. Building on three different occasions in the valued at 890 from the courtyard After receiving secondary educa- her husband, Corbin Seavers, raise Spencer also said the fraternity last month. behind Dupree Hall. occasionally purchases alcohol to tion in Swaziland and England, money for South African refugees The lecture is free of charge and serve at fraternity/sorority mixers Tutu received her Bachelor of Arts through the Bishop Tutu Refugee all are invited to attend. held at the house. He said all checks in economics and French from Berea Fund. College in 1982. The fund is a non-profit organiza- For more information, contact Dr. written for liquor have to be approv- Jeanne Holland, an associate pro- ANNOUNCING ed by either Dan Varney, adviser to She later earned a master's degree tion which assists over 760,000 in International Economic Develop- refugees. fessor in the Department of the fraternity, or Hay ward M. ment from the Patterson School of The fund helps provide medical. Humanities, at 622-1469. AN EXCEPTIONAL Ftm■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I VIDEO FANTASTIC H —-^ B-W Portr Dr. »

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. A-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987

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Tfiree r «Oz Strips on Bread or a Bun with the Addition of Lettuce. Pickle Mayonnaise & Tomato Lenten special SAVE 20c Deli Style Catfish Creme 99 4-Ct $*|29 Sandwich Each •1 Twirls . . . Pkg V Index Organizations: B-2,3 Arts/Entertainment: B-4,5 Section Sports: B-6,7,8 Campus living B Pit stops aim to increase public awareness By Keith Howard FwtWN editor Dempster said the company The thrill of going to Florida over became involved in the issues of Spring Break is running through abused drinking some years ago. everyone's mind. And to think that "We are a very good supporter of the beach, sun and partying are just Students Against Drunk Driving," a week away. said Dempster.

But it's the partying,students SADD started in 1981 when a should pay close attention to. Massachusetts public coach decid- Because of the excessive amount ed to form a group that would try of alcohol-related accidents during and combat the drinking and driv- this time, Anheuser-Busch Inc. has ing problem. developed a program to help spon- sor "responsible drinking,'' said Mary Dempster, a spokesperson for Anheuser-Busch also supplied a the company which distributes large grant to this organization so Budweiser. Busch and other beers. it would be able to filter into the col- lege and university setting. These programs consist of pit stops located along the highway in Dempster said another thing they state-owned rest areas. For exam- will be trying to do is reward the ple, they will be located off in- non-drinker. terstate 66 near Henryville, In- diana, 1-76 in Valdosta, Georgia and 1-96 in Savanna, Georgia. For example, the one person who Volunteers and local employees of is not drinking that evening will be the company will be giving out free considered the designated driver. doughnuts and coffee to its guests, This person will receive free soft said Dempster. They will also be drinks as well as some food handing out pamphlets that will discounts. support the various programs they will be sponsoring. Dempster said the main theme the company will try to get across "It started about four years ago Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh in its drinker awareness programs because of al the drinking and driv- The designated driver in the group will receive extra benefits from the bar owners. will be, "Making them aware of ing that took place during this what will happen if they drink to time," said Dempster. stops. In one of the brochures publish- in effect since 1983. It is a nation- Borders, a wholesaler, sponsored much. She added it started out as a ed by Anheuser-Busch, the buddy wide campaign to encourage con- the program. public program. "These (the pit stops) are the key "There is no out-right slogan that system is aimed at making a point Burners of alcohol to be responsible "It is for bartenders and retailers. "We had three pit stops which are elements to the Anheuser-Busch says 'drinker.' We want to promote to get friends to be more aware of when they drink. It teaches them what to look for if in the very same places now that program," said Dempster. their friends who are drinking. It's people have too much to drink and a good time without going over- they were in when they began," she to get people concerned about each The purpose of the program is to what to do about it," said board," said Dempster. said. There will also be literature given others drinking and see to it that if help "create a climate that strong- Dempster. that will explain other programs, Dempster said more than 30,000 a person has had too much to drink ly discourages situational abuse," such as the buddy system, "Know There were TIPS seminars in The pit stops will be open during Spring Break travelers representing then the buddy won't 1st him drive according to the brochure. when to say when," designated Daytona Beach, Flo., Ft. Lauder- the busiest Spring Break travel approximately 600 colleges nation- home. drivers and training for intervention Dempster said another program dale, Flo., and on South Padre weekends. The dates will be March wide took advantage of the pit procedures by servers of alcohol. Know when to ssy when has been sponsored is TIPS. She said Donna Island. Texas. 6-8. 13-15, 20-22. Professor journeys to mysterious land of Orient

By Kriati Spencer expenses are being paid by a first monsoon. Staff writer 'I don't mind doing this because I'm getting grant called the Brian Kane "I hsve always had a desire to Dr. Martha Conaway, the chance to make a difference in Fellowship which was begun by go to Japan and this will be a associate professor in the learn- s United States citizen of that missionary venture of sorts for ing skills department, said she somebody's life, how often do people get a me," said Conaway does not mind making ad- chance to do that?' Conaway said she will be doing She said her parents were mis- justments necessary to live in more than teaching while in sionaries to Africa and her father Japan all summer. -Dr. Martha Conaway Japan. was born there so a missionary Conaway teaches remedial spirit has been a part of her reading, study skills and English "I will be trying to recruit began in 1930 and has done such heritage. as a second language to interna- P^* residents of the mountain region Japanese students for the univer- Conaway said she will receive things as help rural areas learn tional students at the university. Hi in Japanese. sity's Agricultural Department, no payment for her work other to get more crops from their soil, Conaway has just completed doing in-service training of than her living expenses. She answered sn advertise- ■ , sn intensive course in Japanese help farmers begin dairy herds English teachers in the high ment in a national Episcopal language and culture at the and establish s hospital schools and a community college "I don't mind doing this Church newspaper for a job in- university. The course concen- It wasn't until 1970 that and giving talks to English clubs because I'm getting a chance to structing English in Japan this trates an entire semester of KEEP began sending Americans and church groups." Conaway make a difference in somebody's summer and was selected ss the lesson into two weekends. overseas to teach English. said. life, how often do people get a best applicant. "I don't feel fully prepared, but "The purpose of this trip is to Conaway said she isn't sure chance to do that?" said "I think one of my biggest there is only so much you can help teach the Japanese to read whether there will be electricity Conaway. hurdles will be learning to sit for Dr. Martha Conaway learn to help you converse with books written in English that in her cabin. "I've done a lot of hours and hours on my heels," s native speaker of another will help them progress such as camping so I know I can survive She will be leaving during the Conaway said. language," Conaway said. farming books," Conaway said without electricity if I hsve to," first week in May and returning The Japanese have a tradition Japan, in a retreat center atop Her trip is part of an overseas "I will also be helping those she said. just before the fall semester of sitting barefoot on tatomi Mount Yatsu. She will be the on- mission project sponsored by the Japanese who want to attend col begins. mats which are made of straw ly American and the only Episcopal Brotherhood of St An- lege in the United States, but Conaway said she has been Her husband, Arthur, will be and measure three feet by six English speaker on the mountain drew called Kiyosoto Educa- don't know the language well warned to take boots and heavy visiting her in Japan during the feet around. during her stay. tional Experiment Project. enough to do so," she said. rain gear along with her because last two weeks of her stay to do She will be living in Kiyosoto, Conaway will be instructing KEEP is a program which Conaways travel and living she is likely to experience her some sightseeing with her. Computerized bulletin board connects campus By Steve Florence have a personal computer and wish "There is also a board for com- Staff writer to use the computer bulletin board, puter software that is used the same In the good old days s bulletin the number is 622-6021." as the one for hardware. The last board was a colorful arrangement of The computer bulletin board the board is a message board. On this cutout letters and pictures putting two developed is being used in board you can communicate private- across a message for people to read. several ways. "Inside the depart- ly with another user or leave a There are still bulletin boards in ment it is being used in two dif- message for everyone to read." this modern age, but some ore not ferent courses," Poe said. "In IET "Besides supporting the on-line quite the same as the old types. It 466, which is microprocessors, and magazine which the students write was just s matter of time before a IET 467, data communications, the for, the board is being used in computer bulletin board came out in board is being used to gain practical another way," Poe added. "Dr. this time of such heavy use of the use of such a system on a com- Kilgore is working on a curriculum computer. puter." project with other teachers in in- Dr. Elmer Poe and Dr. Jeff "I use it in my communications dividual schools. By using the com- Kilgore of the Department of In- class," Kilgore said. "The students puter bulletin board they are able to dustrial Education and Technology seem to enjoy it real well. They are pass along information and at the university, hsve been also able to write short articles messages to one another." opersting their own computer about some computer related ideas "Users can put questions they bulletin board for over four weeks. that are put into the system." need answered into the system and "We came up with the idea over According to Pos, there are four we can get them the answer," said the Christmas break," Poe said. sub-boards on the computer bulletin Kilgore. "If you have a printer with "We worked on it and finally put it board. "One is a board for the com- your system you can take informa- into operation a little over four munity and the campus. We put tion out of the system for your own weeks ago." news and reviews on this board we use. Or yon can also pat information All that is needed to get into the think the people of the community for others to reed into the system. system is a 300 baud modem, a and campus would be interested in. The computer bulletin board has telephone and you personal com- "There is another board for com- been met with good response so far puter," Kilgore said "The system puter hardware. You could leave a according to Pos. "As of last is run off of a Commodore 64, but message on this board and ask, 'Has weekend ws have had over 260 calls is compatible for Apple, Macintosh anyone ever done business with this and approximately 60 users. That is or many other personal computers company?' You could then get pretty successful considering it has 'Students, as well as people in the responses from people who read the only been up for about a month and community, are welcome to use the board who have done business with we haven't done that much adver- Progress photo/Mike Morris bulletin board," Poe said. "If you that company. tising." Mike Burch, right, and Jeff Kilgore operate the bulletin board. B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987 Activities Greek Week 'White Shadow' defies norm By Amy CaodUl and feels comfortable in his Activities editor position. begins today Billy Fleming, a sophomore "Anyone who knows anything police administration major from about fraternities, they're going By Amy C.udill Outstanding members will be Fleming-Neon, is just an or to turn their head, take a second Activities editor recognised for scholarship and dinary guy. He belongs to a look, and I get that everyday. "Creakiest '87 - A Celebration." leadership at this event fraternity, is a member of Stu- That never wears out." he aaid. otherwise known aa Greek Week, Ginger Banks, a past interna- dent Association, has girlfriends. Fleming said he hopes to even- begins today and will run through tional member of Alpha Omicron Pi goes to parties and does the same tually become president of the Wedneaday. Sorority wffl be the keynote apeakar, things other college guys do. organization whose motto is Greek Weak evenu will kick off at Roae aaid. Except for one thing - since "Culture for service and service 4:30 p.m. in the plaza between the Cakes, pass and other desserts will last f all. Fleming has held the for humanity." distinction of being the only Powell Building and the Chapel of be offered to all who attend this The fraternity often socialize Meditation with a party centered event. white member of the black frater- nity Phi Beta Sigma, whose with the other three black frater- around a Mardi Graa parade theme. Tuesday will offer Greek Sing at members refer to him as the nities on campus, as well as with according to Lisa Roes, a senior 7:30 p.m. m Brock Auditorium. "White Shadow." their sister sorority Zeta Phi public relations major from Roae said the theme for this event Beta. Fleming aaid the members Shelbyville and a member of the is "Celebrate the Seasons" and each Fleming said as far as he of the other black organizations Greek Week Committee. sorority and fraternity will present knows, he's the only guy on cam- are aa receptive to him aa the Roae said each fraternity and s song pertaining to one of the four pus with this particular Progress photo/Rob Carr Sigmas are. sorority chapter will present a seasons. The public is invited to at- trademark. "When I became a member decorative headpiece and there will tend this event. He aaid his incentive to join Billy Fleming is a member of Phi Beta Sigma they all had an all-minority be a jazz band performing and ca- Kier, a comedic entertainer and the fraternity came from a friend During his first semester as a Greek party and I waa the only jun food offered ever imagined, because I honest- songwriter who has appeared on who helped him through his first freshman at the university, ly could say that I would do just white person there, and it waa Friday, there will be a Saint several college ramrmaww across the difficult semester as a freshman. Fleming received bids from two aa much for any of the members one of the best times I ever had,'' Patrick's Day Dance at 7 p.m. in the nation, will emcee Greek Sing. white fraternities but turned Fleming said. "My best friend lsst year - my in my fraternity aa I would do for Keen Johnson Ballroom. Wednesday will feature the Greek down both because he didn't feel any member of my family." Renita Gore, a sophomore com- Each fraternity and sorority will first semester of school - was s Weak Awards Picnic at 5 p.m. in the grad student from Nigeria, and they were right for him. Some of Fleming'a white puter information systems major enter a chapter member in a Ravine. The trophies for the overall "Last year is when I started from Georgetown and a Sigma leprechaun/leprechette contest. we became real close and he waa friends, however, don't seem to Greek Week winners will be getting interested in Phi Beta think it's that simple. Sweetheart, said she thought it Rose said. a Phi Beta 9gma member at that presented at the picnic. Rose aaid. time," Fleming said. "And at Sigma, but this year whan I got was great that Fleming had join- Saturday will feature a back, they had asked me if I "A lot of them feel that the Rose aaid the Greek Weak Com- that time, he started introducing relationship between white peo- ed the fraternity. 5-kilometer run open to the public. would ever consider just pledg- "It blew my mind that he waa mittee was chosen in November and me to some of the brothers of his ple and black people only goes so The run will begin at 10 a.m. at the ing, you know, and become a going to pledge," aha aaid. has been working on Greek Week fraternity, and from there we far," he said. entrance to campus where the since then. member," he said. "I waa wondering why it Eastern By Pass meets Lancaster started doing things together." Fleming added a lot of bis "The 23 members of the Greek Fleming aaid he and the white friends didn't understand hadn't happened before," Gore Road. Fleming said be became involv- Sigmas decided that since he was said. A f 7 entry fee will be required and Week Committee have worked why he couldn't spend time with diligently ■jajajajjajg and promoting ed in helping with fraternity always doing things with that all proceeds go to United Way, Rose them while he waa pledging. Gore said she thought Flem- Greek Week 1987," Rose aaid. dances and parties and in going fraternity, he might as well make ing'a membership in the fraterni- said. to baUgames with the fraternity He said he received a few "Greakfeet 87 - A Celebration- it official. ty might encourage other whites The Greek Games will be played members. There's no reason whatsoever obscene phone calls while he waa interested in black fraternities to on Palmer Field at 3 p. m Saturday. is a very appropriate theme for this Fleming said his Nigerian did I do it to look down on any pledging, but whether the calls go ahead and pledge. Rose aaid the theme for the games year's Greek Week because that's friend is no longer at the univer- white fraternal organizations,' were related to his pledging, be Fleming said the only re- is "Run for the Roses" and games what Greek Weak is all about - the sity, but he left Fleming with a didn't know. celebration of being a part of the he said. quirements for membership in such as horseshoes and dress-the- whole new set of friends. "I may have lost a lot of Greek system,'' Roae said. Fleming said there's a fraterni- his fraternity are a 2.0 GPA or jockey relays will be played. "I was just with them more so friends by pledging," he said, "There are some really ■Tfiring ty for everyone's personality and better and a dedication to Chili and soft drinks will be of- than a lot of the white guys that "but just as many as I've lost, and different activities planned for Sigma just suits his. brotherhood, scholarship and fered to participants after the I was on the floor with, and I just "When I waa looking for a I've gained two or three." games. this year's Greek Week. I think service. "Greekfest '87 - A Calebration" will felt very comfortable with them, fraternity. I was looking for more Flaming aaid joining the frater- Sigma s colors are blue and and they always just... they Sunday, an interdenominational be the best Greek Week ever, so I of a friendship that would be nity has brought pressure fron. white and according to Fleming, didn't treat me any differently church service will be held at 2 p.m. lasting," he said. "The people who don't understand "We're considered the blue and hope sorority and fraternity and you know, that means s lot," in the Keen Johnson Ballroom, Rose members will celebrate being brotherhood of a fraternal why he joined a black fraternity, white famiry, and when we're said. Greek," Rose said. he said. organization is unlike anything I but that he has gotten used to it together, that's what we are." Monday will feature a Leader- ship/Scholarship Dessert at 6:30 p.m. in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. g^*r""d»Sp~i4S;^ii-r^M«'-^!5T*^««->Mi»a«r^ and will require sorority and frater- * nity members to dress formally and wear their chapter badges. Pi This Congratulate DheirS\xxind i987 'Pledges and Nert Initiates! 'Pledges Initiates: EARN if Angela Alexander Julie Hansen Shirin Dastur $20 TODAY Karen Bennett Beth Jorden Carry Doyle Samantha Bowman Sarah Kiser Monica Gatterdam ft'" up lo IBS lo* sour lift! ♦ Penny Carman Jill Lefevre Jennifer Hobbs p plasma alliance { Susan Dabney Missy LeRoy Missy Mann t Rebecca Eastburn Tracy Pate Tammy Vrooman 2043 Oxford Clr. «&- Sarah Graham Karen White Lexington, KY Heather Yeoman 254-8047 I Fonda Hall Open Sun. through Sat. I *s5|?A*"»"«"**3j|^we Expires 3-31-87 €» Captain D's

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Discount Day 20* OH In Front of Sunday'* Church Sull.tin 1M. TAMILY 1 1 lamll I O'dar p«' coupon Mm a-*) -* tff <#m eperW m darou* University Shopping Center K»tl«-aa »ood Richmond Captain 1% STEAK HOUSE EiprMMM' Eastern By-Past, Richmond A great little seafood pUce.. — LUNCH • DINNER • PRIVATE PARTIES I CUT THB COUPON I Hours: Sun-Thurt 11-9 Fri-Sal 11-10 Barnes Mill Rd. I-75 Exit 87 Richmond, KY 606/624-1193 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987 - B-3 Women give Series teaches scholarship faculty By Lisa Border* deCamp was an escort to Gov. SUff writer By Mike Feeback Martha Layne Collins in the rally SUff writer The Eastern Kentucky Women, a for higher group comprised of female faculty There are about 300 students on held in Frankfort last semester. She the university's campus who have and staff and wives of faculty and also gave music lessons and helped staff, will award a scholarship to a identified themselves ss disabled. with the marching band and com- Some faculty who have these junior female student. The scholar- petitions at Estill County High ship is to be used in her senior year. students in classes are looking for School. ways to better serve these student* According to Barbara Lichty, a "I think my support of Kentucky As part of Student Special Ser- member of the scholarship commit- helped them make the final deci- vices, the Office of Student Affairs tee, the scholarship fund was sion," DeCamp said. is presenting several seminars to established in 1974 to honor and help faculty deal with students' support university women students Female students who are in- impairments. in a practical manner. The scholar- terested in applying for the scholar- "We're trying to help faculty to ship was then worth 9300. ship may pick up applications in the understand limitations and physical hardships." said J. Howard Allen, Lichty said the scholarship was office of the Dean of Student life in dean of Student Development. "One established in order to "contribute Coatee 214, the office of Student Ac- way we can do this is presenting ses- something that would be supportive tivities and Organizations in Powell sions with faculty, discussing par- to the university." 128 or at the Powell Information Desk. ticular topics with those with The recipient of the award must knowledge of the particular disabili- meet certain guidelines. The in- The deadline for filing applica- Uncommon Valor Progress photo/Charlie Bolton ty" dividual must have a minimum tions is March 13. The main disabilities the seminars Anyone with questions may con- Jim CaldwelU freshman security and loss prevention major from McKee. engages in a Civil War will deal with are learning, hearing overall 3.6 GPA. They must also tact Norms Robinson, committee have provided service to the univer- game at the Un-Con gaming convention sponsored by Wargames Unlimited on Saturday and and physical disabilities. chair at 622-1616. sity through active participation in Sunday. The programs, which last for organizations and/or activities af- about an hour, feature members of filiated with the university, Lichty the faculty with knowledge of the said. particular hardship. They take place at noon on the scheduled day in Also, financial need beyond sup- Room A in the Powell Cafeteria. port provided by public or private u Included in the series are Susan financial assistance will be con- Roberta of the occupational therapy sidered. Campus clips department, who will be sneaking on The scholarship will cover full in- physical disabilities on March 11, state tuition for both semesters of Dr. Esther Leung, Dr. Karen the recipient's senior year, Lichty Library closings told Tutors needed Janssen and Dr. Roy Meclder. all of said. Club to meet Race held the special education department, The library will be dosed on the The Athletic Study Table needs The Association of Returning All university students and Rich- who will speak on learning Lichty said the fund is maintain- following dates: March 14, 15, 16, science and accounting tutors to Students will have its March mond residents are invited to take disabilities April 1. ed by proceeds from the style show 18. 20 and 21. The library will be work one to four evenings a weak on business meeting st 5 p.m. March 9 part in a 6-kilometer run to be held "The teachers have a perception and luncheon that is held each open from 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. March federal or institutional work study. in Room A of the Powell Building. at 10 a.m. Saturday. Entry fee of 17 that all students have two legs, two spring, donations from special in- 17 and 19. On March 22. the library Times are 7:16 to 9:16 pm. Monday There will be a guest speaker. includes running shirt. All proceeds eyes. We hope to help the faculty terest groups within the organiza- will resume its regular hours. through Thursday. If interested, see go to United Way. Call Troylyn just be aware of the disabilities. tion and individual contributions. Joan Hopkins in Keith, Room 243, Johnson at 622-3866 for more said Allen. "If there is understand- She said the scholarship will be 622-1628. Program to be given details. The run is sponsored by the ing, then the teacher is less likely to awarded at this year's spring style Journalists to meet 1987 Greek Week Committee. feel awkward. That helps the The Philosophy Club presents a students feel more comfortable, show. The theme of the show is The Society of Professional Jour- "Win, Place and Show - In Style." speech by Richard Clewett of the which helps them learn more readi- nalists will meet today at 6 p.m. in Scholarship offered Department of English on "In- To submit a clip ly." the J aggers Room of the Powell The Department of Psychology dividualism: For Whom?" at 7:30 Items for Campus Clips should be Moet of the disabilities the Stu- Members of the organization will Building. There will be a panel p.m. Tuesday in the Clark Room of model the latest spring fashions will award the William Knapp typed and signed with a telephone dent Special Services deals with are discussion on "Covering Police the Wallace Building. hearing disabilities. donated by local merchants. Scholarship to a junior psychology number included in case there are Beats: Invasion of Privacy or a Mat- major who has at least a 3.0 GPA questions regarding the clip. Items The department has already had ter of Record?" Panelists will in- at the end of the first semester of should be delivered to Donovan An- two seminars. The first on learning This year there will be a breakfast clude Terri Martin of The Eastern Speech to be given nex 117 by Monday of the week dur- at 9:30 a.m. April 14 in the Keen their junior year. The award of f 700 disabilities, which was led by Dr. Progress and Jerry Wallace of The ing which the dip will run. These Johnson Building in conjunction is to be used for registration fees for Susan Roberts of the Department John D. McDonald of the Richmond Register. This meeting is the recipient's senior year. Evidence items should contain only informa- psychology department The second with the style show that night. free and open to the public. of Occupational Therapy will of fin^'wi^* need will be a factor in discuss physical disabilities among tion pertinent to the university com- was March 4 dealing with hearing Last year's recipient of the selection. Applications are available college students from noon to 1 p.m. munity and preferably contain on- impairments, and was led by Drs. scholarship was Amy DeCamp, a Team captains to meet in the Department of Psychology of Wednesday in Room A of the Powell ly information about services or Kyle Jaussi and Jean Andrews, senior police administration major fice, Cammack 146. Deadline for ap- Cafeteria. All interested faculty and events that are free and open to the both of the special education The Division of Intramurals will from Vandalia, Ohio. plication is April 3. students are welcome. public. department. hold a meeting of intramural team DeCamp said the award meant a captains at 9 p.m. Monday in the great deal to her, mainly because Grise Room of the Combs Building. she was the first student from out Intramural default fees are due no of state to receive the award. She later than 4:30 Wednesday. For said there was debate over whether more information, contact the Divi- she should receive the sward. sion of Intramurals at 622-1244. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL: ~"4> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WE LOVE OUR J

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Buffett. who has been perfor- ming since the early 1970s, ap- The tickets will be available at peared at the university after his the Powell Information Desk first album hit the charts. Since beginning at 8 A.M. today. his 1973 visit, Buffett has return- Students may pay for their ed twice to perform. tickets with cash or personal checks. Daugherty attributed being Those purchasing their tickets able to wrhsraile the concert with the fact Buffett had made prior will have a four-ticket limit. Ac- appearances. cording to Dean of Student Ser- Jimmy Buffett Student tickets will be f 10 vices Dr. Hayward M. "Skip" After today, tickets will be each in advance. Non-student Daugherty. these tickets can be available at the Cashier's Win- tickets will be f 13 if purchased purchased in any combination. dow in the Coates Administra- prior to the day of the ahow. Students buying tickets today tion Building and at can also purchase non-student Recordsmith. All tickets purchased on the tickets. A valid university ID card will day of the show will be $16. be required for purchases. The concert which is schedul- Shapin' Up Progress photo/Mike Morris According to Daughterty. this ed for April 2 will be held in is done to give the students first Jimmy Buffett and the King Alumni Coliseum. The show is chance at tickets for "the show. Kong Trio will be performing at Mindy Ison, a junior graphic design major from Richmond, found art can sometimes be messy scheduled to start at 8 p.m. while doing a project for her art sculpture class. Concert scheduling requires patient waiting By Beth Jewitt we're looking at an up-and-coming student tickets are $13. We pay the both Barry Manilow and the Spin- "Someone says, 'Well, you've "This is really testing the water Staff writer artist or an established artist. Those three dollars difference," Daugher- ners. Now a major concert coat done all of those shows' and we say to see if students just want to give The University Center Board things are considered," Daugherty ty said. $30,000 or more. 'Yes, we have, but not for some lip service to having concerts on decides "who's hot and who's not" said. Any money center board makes He said seven percent to 10 per- years.' Because what's happened is campus or are they going to support in entertainment on campus. Center board's yearly budget for above expenses goes back in the cent of the concert price goes to the university is not in the promoter it. That's a fair assessment." Dean of Student Services entertainment is $66,000. This in- budget for other entertainment ac- advertising. business, neither is center board. Daugherty said. Hayward M. "Skip" Daugherty cludes pop concerts, fine arts, "Center board has taken the direc- "Some of the best talent has been said several factors determine cording to Daugherty. "For the Jimmy Buffett concert, special events and lectures. tion in the past years of getting in the Ravine for free up-and- university entertainment. "We do have a split. We don't since we've had five weeks lead-in Daugherty said $23,000 is make any money on it. The artist, time, we've been able to get the lesser-known acts, so to speak, coming. We had Jason and the Scor- He said center board's Pop Con- budgeted annually for pop concerts. generally the major artist, gets 86 word out on campus and well go ac- because we could afford them. chers there a few years ago and cert Committee chooses the enter- "As far as the budget, we look at percent of the money after expenses cordingly. If we have a big ticket "Occasionally, I could get a good they're a hot act right now. We paid opportunity like with the Buffett tainer it thinks the majority of the each act individually and what we after we pay the artist the base fee," sale the first week we won't do as them $300 to play in the Ravine. university population would enjoy. think the draw will be as far as at- Daugherty said. much. If we need more, we'll do concert. In that, we feel it's a good Now they're $10,000 to $16,000." "That'a based generally on check- tendance, what ticket prices we can He said each show's budget is more,'' Daugherty said. student draw and there would be Daugherty said. ing with promotors," Daugherty probably charge and the date of based on what center board can He said he's getting calls now student interest. Then you take a lit- Daugherty said up-and-coming said. "Billboard and record charts availability," he said. negotiate with the artist. from North Carolina wanting tle bit of a chance," said Daugherty. entertainers are usually those who and MTV give you some interest of We've lost a lot of good acts "Some artists have certain fees. tickets saved. He said the demand He said Lexington's Rupp Arena nlav the college crowds. who's hot and who's not. because of not having facilities We're probably paying top dollar for is because Buffett is doing only four has made a difference on who the He said Barry Manilow played "There are an awful lot of one- available," Daugherty said. Buffett in this particular ahow shows this spring. university will schedule for concerts. here right before be hit it big. record stars these days which create The university has two facilities because he's only doing four shows. "The Buffett concert is going to Daugherty said entertainers usual- "Barry Manilow and the Spinners some problems - name recognition where it can charge admission for U.K. made an offer to Buffett aa be one of the most expensive con- ly will not perform at the universi- was the best concert we've had in as far as that. Also a publication concerts. Smaller acts are booked in well and they didn't get accepted." certs we've done because we haven't ty if they are scheduled at Rupp the sense of attitude. Manilow open- called Poll Stars that's out kind of Brock Auditorium which seats Daugherty said he win leave an of- had a major concert in five or six Arena in the near future for fear of ed for the Spinners then watched gives us tour guides." Daugherty 1.500. Larger acts, costing more fer open for two weeks with an op- years," Daugherty said. oversaturatmg the market. their performance from the control said. than $10,000, are booked in Alum- tion to extend. "I always put The university has had such big "Students are always talking room in toe coliseum." he said. He said drawing big names to the ni Coliseum. deadline on the offer then. If they name acts as Chuck Mangione, Bil- about big name entertainment. Buf- Daugherty thinks booking Buf- university takes connections with "The concert is based on a break- want to extend the offer, I'll extend ly Joel, Harry Chapin, Mac Davis fett'a a big name entertainer. If they fett in the past, when he wasn't as different agent-promoters. Agent- even baais. For the Jimmy Buffett it and 111 have the option of whether and Earth, Wind and Fire in the don't support it, then they're giving popular, gave the university the promoters keep the public informed concert we have reduced rates for I want to continue the offer or not." past. us a signal. edge to scheduling him this time. of who is touring. students, but the University Center Daugherty said there has been a "Students come up with the in Board is basically paying the dif- big change in concert costs. He said itital interest on several things: ference for those tickets. We know in the mid-70's the most expensive availability of an artist, the impact going into it that we are going to concert was $16,000 to $20,000. they think they might have on cam- subsidise some of the ticket price. That price range included , Take us for pus as far as attraction, whether Student tickets are $10 and non- the Carpenters and a concert with everything we have. 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128 8. Third BRING THIS AD. When you make pizza this good, one just isn't enough." The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987 » B-5 I 'International Nights' provides Key to product students with cultural learning relies heavily By Jamie Hiasom Staff writer upon portability International students from over 10 different countries will be As technology's long arm con- making informal weekly presen- tinues to span the entertainment tations about their home coun- field, new and improved products tries during International Nights continue to be made more compact. scheduled for the next three A business computer 20 years ago months here at the university. would take up the length of an of- The university's Division of In- fice wall and the memory would be ternational Education is plan- very limited. Currently, most ning these cultural presentations businesses have a main computer along with a group of interna- system half the size and also have tional students to try and in- small desktop terminals for in- crease the awareness of interns dividual employees. tional student activities among Today, a small business operator These items have also faced stiff other students at the university. can take a common household com- competition with nearly every elec- Each presentation will be dif- puter and store more information tronics retailer on the market sell- ferent and hopefully new and ex- and receive better results. These ing a similar product. Today, these citing to other students on cam- home computers are designed so the portable cassette decks feature pus said Carolyn Powell, editor of average 12-year-old can learn the music search (to automatically find The Campus International, a basics or the business-minded per- the beginning of the next song), newsletter published by the Divi- son can store client and budget auto-reverse (to have accessibility to sion of International Education. listings. either side of the tape without "Our biggest problem is get- This technology can all be at- removing it from the unit) and both ting American students to come tributed to the race to have the AM and FM bands. to these programs," said Powell. supreme product on the market. Big The television industry has also "The students have preconceiv- businesses continually try to outdo found a place in this competitive ed about other countries, so they each others' product advancements. market. Depending on what you don't show the slightest interest In the late 1960s and early 1970s, want, you can now get televisions in learning more about them." one of the crazes was to own a tran- ranging from four square feet to two The programs will each follow sistor radio. Although the reception square inches. different formate, although all of was not excellent, every teenager in These smaller televisions are now them will be informal. The the United States already owned or popular in the five-inch screen students giving the presenta- badly wanted one. models. Some of these unite have an tions will use displays consisting Everywhere you went, someone electric hookup, battery power and of films, clothing, money, stamps was carrying a radio. Today, the a car lighter adapter for and pictures, among other principle is still the same, but the convenience. radio is different. things, to illustrate the different This particular model would be lives people lead all over the The invention of the jam box handy for those traveling or those brought it to our attention that the world. "We want to create an informal situation that ly attend the meetings held by who want more than a radio while public wanted portability with After a short presentation, is student oriented on a one-to-one basis." the division, and they always relaxing outdoors. visitors will be able to ask the have remarkable ideas in addi- quality sound. For those who are serious shout These sound machines generally students questions about their -Joe Flory tion to everyone's participation. the compact size of a television set, homeland, and then they may More than half of these weigh lees than five pounds and are retailers introduced s watchman of browse around and look at the "Most of the things people without which many could not students are also involved in one nearly two feet in length. However, a sort. This model features a two- displays. hear about other countries are attend the university. of the other two international you have to realize some of these inch reflective screen and an ear- Muse Jama, a foreign student only bite and pieces of inform a The university has over 130 in- organizations on campus, Asian systems replace quality found in an phone outlet. from Somalia, is giving a presen- tion. We have a big opportunity ternational students, a group Student Association and Inter- entire rack system for your home. These unite have an antenna to tation on East Africa on Aprfl 13. to learn something directly from largely made up of non- national Women. Some of the features for these receive the television signal. The merhiimn iiwhufa two f ■ aastt | decks In addition to Somalia, three the people who have been there immigrant students, although "Most of these students hear unit is generally no longer than six for dubbing material, AM-FM other East Africa countries. and been involved. What news some of them are permanent about our program from their inrhoa and is thin aa a common slice stereo bands, graphic equalizers, Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda, we do hear on TV and read in the residents. About half of these friends. We also give an unusual- of bread. tape counters and a pair of will be represented. newspapers isn't really com- students do live in campus ly high number of scholarships to The unit opens up similarly to a "I am trying to get a film to plete," said Flory. housing. international students, whereas detachable three-way speakers. makeup compact with the signal be- Although some wanted the entire show, and I have pictures to The international students most schools don't have any type ing received on the base screen and display. It will hopefully get "We have a large percentage of system to be portable, others simp- who get involved in planning and international students here at of international scholarship at being reflected onto a mirror on the some people interested in what ly wanted their favorite component participating in events such as Eastern," Flory said. Last fall, all. lid for viewing. we are doing." said Jama. International Nights, are work- and wanted it compact. the university had represen- International Nights will run "We want to create an infor- ing toward a goal of 15 hours of Thus, came the invention of the All of these products will be out- tatives from 46 countries scat- weekly through April 20. The dated and looked upon as old mal situation that is student service project work to provide programs begin at 7:30 p.m. in Sony Walkman. tered throughout the world, with This little invention put a cassette material in years to come. For oriented on a one-to-one basis," the campus and community with the J aggers Room in the Powell no more than a dozen students deck into a space smaller than the technology's sake, this is great. For said Joe Flory, director of the cultural education and activities. Building. Everyone is encourag- belonging to any one country. average paperback novel The key to consumer's sake, we'll just have to division. "We are interested in These 15 hours of work is the ed to attend. For further informa- getting American students in- price these students must pay for Flory said an excellent percen- this product was the outer speaker suffer and pay the price unless we tion call the Division of Interna- have the patience to wait for volved in international activities. receiving a service scholarship, tage of foreign students regular- tional Education, 622-1478. had been replaced by a pair of headphones. perfection.

1 CENTER Of CAMPUS PARTY Register for one set (2) front row with Campus Marketing seat tickets to be given away by the University Bookstore. YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA Drawing will be March 31.

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/ Richmond'* finest bi night life. B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987 Sports Colonels' win Collins unhurt sets up game by late start By Mitch Howard after graduation. Several smaller Staff writer schools in North Carolina express- Moat college basketball players ed interest, but Collins wanted to hit with Akron have been raised on the game. From the road. By Mike MUM* And after missing out on the prizes crib to college, they have spent "I wanted to go somewhere far- Sport* editor for three years, he said he wants a countless hours perfecting the fun- ther away from home. I wanted to Aftar their 89-76 win over Murray championship ring and a chance to damentals and developing their be more independent," be said. StsU University in ■ first-round play in the NCAA tournament. skills. Collins made an immediate im- gams in the Ohio Valley Conference "If I do get a chance, I'll try to They begin | pact with the Colonels, averaging tournament Monday at Alumni Col- make the most of it," he said. "It playing organized almost six points per game as a iseum, the Colonels found means a great deal to me." '"•sketball in freshman. He was named to the them selves in an unusual position. In Friday's other semifinal game, e.ementary Ohio Valley Conference's all When the University of Akron boat Middle Tennessee State school, then PMhajasj team. and Youngstown State University University will face Austin Peay played for junior As a sophomore. Collins averag- met in another first-round game, the State University, which overcame a and senior high ed almost six points and over three Colonels were pulling for the higher- 19-point deficit to edge Morehead school teams. rebounds per game, despite a minor seeded Zips. State University 78-76 Monday. Then comes the QsJaM stress fracture. Akron routed the Penguins The semifinal winners will play for leap to college basketball. And hoaring into the OVC tour- 103-74 to set up a meeting between the tournament title Saturday. Although the ending is the same, nament this season, he was averag- the teams that tied for second in the • • e the story of Bobby Collins is ing 6.8 points and four rebounds. He OVC regular season race. Parria scored 26 points to lead the somewhat different. easily leads the team in steals with The Colonels, 18-10. and the Zips. Colonels to their second win over Bobby first began playing at Pine 43. 21-7. will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in Murray in three meetings. Crest High School in Southern In the Colonels' first OVC tourna- the semifinals of the OVC tourna- But it was the Racers who took Pines, N.C., but not until his junior ment game, Collins chalked up 17 ment at the Murphy Center in Mur- the early lead in the game, as they year in high school. points and 11 rebounds. freeaboro, Tenn. kept the pace of the game at a Although he played basketball in Collins has played the off-guard And that's just what the Colonels snail's pace. playgrounds and pick-up games, he position, but he has started at small wanted. Neither team held a lead larger did not play organized basketball. forward of late. "We're lonlring forward to beating than three points in the first half, "When we chose teams to play in "We know when we put Bobby in- them (Akron)," Antonio Pan-in said which ended with the score tied the park, I was always one of the to the game he is going to make "We were hoping they would win." 43-43. The Colonels shot just 35 per- last ones picked," said Collins. something happen. He is a relentless Why? First, Youngstown has cent from the field in the half. One day his high school coach, defensive player," said Coach Max always created problems for the Col- Good said his team wanted to put who is now an assistant at Wake Good. onels. But there's a better reason. the game away too early. Forest, noticed him playing in the "It's not very often that you find The Colonels lost a 74-73 decision "We were too anxious offensive- Progress photo/Chris Niblock gym. a player like Bobby Collins," he at Akron Feb. 16 in a game marked ly. We were too high early," he said Antonio Parris fires in Monday's playoff game. Probably the first things he notic- said. "He is a very hard-nosed by questionable calls and a malfunc- "You don't put a team like Murray ed were Collins' vertical leap of player on the court, yet he has a tioning clock. away early." with the Racers. Monday's game with their 93-62 an- about 40 inches and his all-around very pleasant personality off the But the Colonels defeated the Zips "We just came in the locker room "We had to redeem ourselves nihilation of Morehead Feb. 26 athletic ability court." 82-61 Jan. 10 at Alumni Coliseum and said it couldn't get any worse," because they beat us here," he said. before a near-capacity crowd at The Pine Crest basketball team When he is off the court, Collins Now they will meet again on a Parris said. Bobby Collins put in 17 points Alumni Coliseum. had been struggling. The year spends most of his time studying. neutral court. The Colonels grabbed the lead ear- and led all players with 11 rebounds. The Colonels opened up a 14-point before Collins played the team was He also likes music watching televi- "They gave us the run around up ly in the final period and never let He was inserted into the lineup late halftime lead and cruised to an emo- 6-12. sion and playing the drums. there," said Tyrone Howard. "We go it as the Racers began to tire. in the season in place of Lewis tional win over their archrival5 Although Collins didn't start im- Collins is majoring in business want them." "Our conditioning paid off," said Spence, but he said he feels no behind 19 points each from Parris mediately in his junior year, his im- and said he hopes to own his own Coach Max Good said the Col- Parris. "When they wore down, we pressure. and Collins. pact on the team was obvious, as business in the future. onels match up well with the Zips, got going." "I know I have s better player "I was really fired up for the Pine Crest's record improved to As for more immediate goals, Col- but he realizes the records and The Colonels' largest lead of the backing me up," he said game," Parris said "How could you 17-6. lins said he would like to win the statistics will be thrown out Friday. night. 16 points, came on their last "No matter when he gets in the not be ready for this game?" As a senior, Collins led his team OVC tournament. "You're only as good as your next basket, a Howard slam with 17 game he's going to hustle and do the "We got quality minutes out of to an impressive season. They won "We have a good team and in the game," he said. seconds to play. best he can," Parris said of Collins. our bench," said Good. 20 of 24 games and earned a spot in OVC, anyone can beat anyone else," Parria said the Colonels current- Howard, who racked up 16 points, • • • Bob McCann led the Eagles with the state tournament. he said. "I think we have a good ly are the best team in the league. said the team had a score to settle The Colonels won the right to host 23 points. Several schools recruited Collins shot at winning the tournament."

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^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*L rt.s]«MM i * i< ,i , i I-.*-, Nt« lu.. N T The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 5. 1987 - B-7 Women Foursome racks up win school relay records By Chip Millar the motivation of the runners. "Only one school in the East that finale Copy setter "I think they all are hard workers has s faster time and that's They may be preparing for their and have the discipline to do it" Villanova." Erdmann said. graduation this spring, but for now Erdmann aaid are good students ByMlkeMarsee Hs said the team k about the 1 lth the members of the university's with s 3.0 GPA or above M Sparta editor ranked in the " tt5?ti women's indoor relay txack team are If there ia a good way to end a He added this is the beet team the Davis, an elementaiy education keeping their w*fa**Q* on winning. 9-18 season, the women's basketball university has had for a long time. teaching major from Columbus, TTie team, made up of aaniors Pam Whatever the reason, the team Ohio, aaid the team's members have team may have found it Saturday as Raghn. Linda Davis, Cathy Jonas Mesas' to have a success record that it do—d the book on a subpar to give up a lot for the daily prac- and Marilyn Johnson, has bean in can't be stopped. tices. "We've given up s social life. season with an 87-66 win over the spotlight a lot lately for break- More head State University at Erdmann aaid the team competes Plus the fact we have injuries," aha ing school records in indoor track. Alumni Coliseum. st s very high level against major aaid. Whan the team ran in the Hooaier universities. "I've been here four years, audit's The teem practices three morn- Dome Invitational held at Indiana "Not many OVC schools set ings s week and from 340 to 6 every the beat I've ever seen a women's University, it won the 2-mile relay records in Big Ten Seldhouses " Hs basketball team play at Eastern,'' afternoon. in 9:13.78 by breaking a fieldhouse added the team has competed Erdmann said the practicing out- said assistant coach Linda Myers. record at the Big Ten conference against such not sales aa Universi- doors is s little bit of a disadvantage Everything just fell right into school. ty of Georgia, Penn State, Univer- place." for the team because of the bad The team also topped the mark of sity of North Carolina snd weather this time of year. The Lady Colonels finished with 9:17. finishing second behind Georgetown University. "It's hard this time of year (to a 4-10 mark in the Ohio Valley Con- Villanova University st s match at "They've had a lot of success practice) since we don't have an in- ference and failed to qualify for the Johnson City, Tenn. through the years. They've been door track and we have to train out- league tournament Earner, the team won the West working together for quite a while," "We realtor just wanted to beat aide," Erdmann aaid. Virginia Hardeee' Invitational and he said. Last weekend Jonas waa replaced another OVC team." said Carla Cof- cams in third to Penn State Univer- Erdmann said the highlight of by Charmaine Byer. The team set fey, who was one of the major con- sity and University of Virginia the this season wss the record they set the now-standing university record tributors to the win, the team's first next day at the Bud Light Invita- st Indiana. of 8:60.2. over Morehead in three years. tional meet in George Mason Although the relay team has no That record wss set st Mur- Coffey set yet another career high University. great amount of depth, Erdmann freeeboro, Tenn., in s meet hosted with 86 points and has now amass- This past weekend the team set s said the teem members would be by Middle Tennessee State ed 901 points in her career to move school record of 8:60.2, breaking the hard to replace. University. into seventh puce on the all-time previous record that waa set earlier scoring list. this season She and assistant coach Kathy Team Coach Rick Erdmann said Two-mile team sets record Barnard said Morehead was looking last year Jones, Davis and Raglin past the Colonels to their game in were on the 4X1,600-meter relay Program staff report the old school mark by about nine this week's OVC tournament. team that ran the second-fastest col The women's two-mile relay team "We finally slipped up on some- legiate time ever at a North Carolina set yet another record for the With that lasssj the team qualified one," Barnard said. State University mast. Johnson, a women's track team last weekend as for the NCAA indoor champion- Coffey scored the Lady Colonels pre-med major from Louisville, join- the foursome won the event in an in- ships. first six points Saturday to help ed the team this season door meet st Murfreeeboro, Tenn. Raglin also took 7th place in the build an early 17-6 lead that would Progress photo/Chris NiWock "We are going to let them run Charmaine Bysr, Marilyn mile at a major indoor meet in New stand at 38-26 at intermission. that again in March and I think Johnson, Pam Raglin and Linda York with s time of 4:43.7. The Lady Colonels gradually ex Karen Carrico drives past a Morehead player. well have a good distance madly Davis finished in 8 minutes. 60.2 Several Colonel runners will com- panded their lead in the second half Lady Eagles to 36 percent. record isn't much different from relay," Erdmann said. seconds, defeating a team from pete this weekend in the Hooaier by shooting 66 percent for the "We finally put two halves that of a year ago, improvements Thus comes in the question to the Penn State University and breaking Dome Invitational at Indianapolis. period. Coffey's layup and free together," Barnard said. have been made in the first year success of the four-member team. throw with 1:40 to play gave them Myers said the win over under Coach George Cox. How do they do it? their longest lead at 88-69. Morehead was just what the Lady "I think everybody cooperated Raglin, a parka and recreation ma- OVC tickets on sale here Sondra Miller followed Coffey in Colonels needed at the dose of the with Coach Cox," she said 'Nobody jor from Bourbon County, said the ■nrojji ©•• aftsnf report Murphy Center for $7.60 each scoring with 21. Karen Carrico had can expect miracles." reason for their success is "knowing The university's athletic ticket of University students must present 12 points and a game-high 15 re- "It makes us feel like ... we did The coaches said the current we're four seniors and that this will nee lias tickets available for the final a valid ID at the gate bounds, and Coffey got 13 boards. accomplish a lot," she said. "It recruiting campaign is crucial to the be our last season " rounds of the Ohio Valley Con- In addition, books are available Senior Lois Buntyn. who ap- gives our returning players a lot of success of the Lady Colonels next Jones, a physical education major ference basketball tournament at for the semifinals snd finals. Lower peared in her final gams as s Lady hope. year, adding that inside players are from Martansburg. W. Vs.. added. Murfreeeboro, Tenn. level chair seats are S20 and Colonel, scored just five points but "If we had played like that before, needed most. "This is our last chance. This is University students, high school bleachers are 816. handed out 13 assists. we might have been in the tourna- "We need to get some players it.... I mean we do or die." students snd senior citizens may Ticket sales will end today. For The Lady Colonels shot 66 per- ment right now," Coffey said. with height that will help Carla and Erdmann said he credits the purchase individual bleacher easts more information, call the ticket of- cent for the game while holding the Coffey said although the team's Tracy (Korbutt)," she said. i to the hard work and for Friday's semifinal games st the fice at 622-3664. irValmart kinko's Florida Bound? Everyday Low Prices! RESUME SPECIALS PACKAGE 1 Page Resume Typeset Shopoers • 25 Copies onto Resume Stock

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10:30aM-9:OOrH -»*., 4$/>0rV 2:Q0f*r9:QtV The University Bookstore wishes all students and faculty a safe and enjoyable SPRING BREAK! B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 5, 1987 Coliseum fans come to life at crunch time A sports columnist I know made Out in left field marched to the f mifinala of the the following statement in print just OVC tourney at Murfreeeboro, four weeks ago: Tenn., where they will play for a bid "... A game at AC is like a visit to either the National Invitational to a neutral court." Tournament or the NCAA And for the longest time, those championship. words were pretty accurate. But of Coach Max Good said the support late, things have changed during of the fans has made all the games in Alumni Coliseum, called difference. then "the tomb of the Ohio Valley Mike Marsee "There's no way we could've beat Conference." Middle Tennessee without the Crucial games and radical crowds came en masse. crowd," Good said, referring to the have been major factors over the Seats that hadn't been occupied Feb. 21 game. "People finally realiz- last two weeks in the Colonels' drive in years were in use, and the fans ed we're a good basketball team." to and through the OVC took particular delight in the home Antonio Parris said images of last tournament team's 31-point demolition of the year's disappointing 10-18 cam- First, there was a last-second win Eagles. paign may have stuck in the fans' over Middle Tennessee State And there was The Snowstorm. minrla University. Jeff McGuTs bomb with Following the Colonels' first bucket "Some of them might have been Making Waves Progress photo/Chris Niblock five seconds to play created the win spectators showered the floor with judging us from last year," he said. and sent 6,600 fans into a frenzy. most of the university's stock of But it is becoming more clear that Maria Ramsdell swims the 500-yard freestyle for Model Laboratory School at last weekend's state Five days later, the Colonels and toilet paper. high school swimming and diving championships at Combs Natatorium. The Model girls placed the two teems aren't even remotely Morehead State University played No one could remember any similar. fifth in the meet, while the school's boys team finished seventh. The titles were swept by Louisville for the right to host s first-round previous instance in which the fans When the Colonels visited Mur- schools, as Sacred Heart Academy won the girls' division and St. Xavier was the boys champion. tournament game, and the people had been asked to refrain from freeeboro for a first-round game in throwing objects on the floor. the OVC tourney last year, they But very few people were truly were soundly thumped by the Blue sorry to see it happen. Raiders. Women place filth at Midwest meet The snows came again in the Now they will go into Murphy playoff win over Murray State By Mike Marsee Tennessee, had brought leadership scholarship drive that they are get- 1:00.76 aad *» backatroke. 2:10.84.: JU Center Friday as the hottest team Sports editor to the Eels in her only season with ting a good return on their Decker. 600 fieeetyle. 6:17.» 1.000 beast)*. University, which attracted around in the league and with a legitimate In what Coach Dan Lichty called the team. investment. 10:67.27 and 1.660 fraaatyla. 18-14.29: Laura 4,000 people despite the fact that shot at winning the tournament. Stanley. 100 butterfly. 1:01.41 and; students had to pay to see the show. "one of the best weekends in the "She's a good leader away from "It helped our situation to have 200 fraaatyla ralay ISpaara, 9uaan Torfaatt, And they couldn't have done it history of Eastern swimming," the the pool and a good influence on our a good year in the water," he said. Janice Oajrec. Ginay Fargueon), 1:40.74; 400 What does it all mean? It means without you. fraaatyla ralay (Torbett. Liaa Daw. Decker. that fans of Colonel basketball have The spirit is back. Good basket- women's swim team placed fifth at young team," be said. Following are the Eels who set the Das**). 3:47.71:800 fraaatyla ralay (Torbett. the Midwest Independent Cham- Spears was named by her team- 12 school records last weekend: Daw. Decker. Farfueon). &08.62 and 200 risen from the dead and made their ball is back. And best of all, it's pionships last weekend. medley ralay ISpaara. B J. Brannick. Stanley. presence known to visiting teams. March. What more could you ask mates as the Eels' outstanding Michelle Speare. 60-yard freeetyle, 24.69 Dajrenl. 1:64.00. "It was a real good finale for swimmer for the weekend. •ecoodi; 100 fraaatyla. 63.96:100 backatroke. And it means the Colonels have for? what's been a good season," Lichty Lichty said fellow senior Jill said. Decker also had strong perfor- The Electrifying Eels finished the mances at South Bend. Her time of meet at South Bend, Ind.. with 332 18:14.29 in the 1,660 freestyle was Colonels edged by Lousiville points, one point behind Western Il- a drop of well over 16 seconds from linois University. Illinois State her previous best time. By Mike Marsee onels would probably have won the ter than we did last weekend," Mar- of talent and ability," she said, University won the meet with 685 Lichty said the Eels could have Sporte editor match if those two players had re- tin said. adding each had won one challenge points. finished fourth in the meet, but After losing two players to injury mained healthy. In matches played Friday, the match, which is used to determine The Eels set university records in Oakland University chose to swim or illness, the women's tennis team The Colonels' wins over U of L in- Colonels won 8-1 over East Ten- seeding on the team. 12 of the 18 events at the meet. a relay team in a time trial in an at- suffered a 6-4 loss to the Universi- cluded second-seeded Laura nessee State University, then fell In addition, Cate played alongside Among the most noteworthy was tempt to meet NCAA qualifying ty of Louisville Saturday at the Heeselbrock'a 6-1,4-6.7-6 defeat of 7-2 to a powerful Ohio University Heeselbrock at the No. 2 doubles Michelle Spears' time of 24.69 in the standards, and the Oakland team Greg Adams Building. Mikki Rice and No. 6 Tina Perruz team. position in Friday's matches when 60-yard freestyle, set as part of a slacked off in the final event. No. 1 singles player Pam Wise zi's 6-4,6-2 win over Diana Hileman. Those matches were noted for the Beclbe Mark returned home because relay. "We don't feel trying to go for a defaulted before her match began No. 4 seed Traci Parrella also won fact that players were switched in of a death in her family. That time was just six-tenths of qualifying standard is fair when it when she became ill, and third- by default. two areas. For example, Wise and Martin said they played well a second off the time needed to has a bearing on the outcome of the seeded Dee Cannon was forced to In doubles action, the No. 3 team Heeselbrock each played at the No. together despite a lack of practice. qualify for NCAA championship meet," Lichty said. retire with a back injury after of Parrella and Tina Cate won 6-3, 1 singles position over the weekend. The Colonels host Centre College competition. Lichty said he hopes this season's defeating Lisa Pepper 6-0 in the first 6-3 over U of L's Jill Peterson and Martin said a clear-cut No. 1 player Wednesday in a scrimmage match, Lichty said Spears, a senior who performance by the women's team set. Julie Allen. has not emerged yet. then play four matches in Florida transferred from the University of will show supporters of the team's Coach Sandy Martin said the Col- "Obviously, we played a lot bet- "They are nearly equal in terms during Spring Break.

CENTER ■lllllllllllllllll'llllllllllpf BOARD I 121 POWELL BUILDING • RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 4047}

PRESENT , JIMMY BUFFETT in concert;

THURSDAY, APRIL 2 8:00 P.M.

Alumni Coliseum, EKU Campus

— EKU Full-time students in advance $10.00 1IMMV ol lccr„ „ General Public in advance $13.00 JIMMY BUFFETT...Concert tickets will be on sale for E.K.U. All tickets at the door $15 00 the Jnf0rma tJ dCSk f PoWe £dfg ™ S^tS^ t ft T T ° *•, " "«***• o* «*> * Recordsmith and at Cashier Window, M K^rr ri, inning at 8 a.m.- Tickets go on sale on Coatcg Administration Building. March 6th to the general public at the cashiers window and . • • mn^*§> recordsmith. There will be a 4 ticket purchase limit for each person on the I st day of sales.