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4-16-1987 Eastern Progress - 16 Apr 1987 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 65/No. 27 Laboratory Publication of tho Department of Mass Communications 16 pages April 16. 1987 Eosfom Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 '■V The Eastern Progress"! 1987 Gas leak source discovered at station By Tern Martin ner of Barnes Mill Road and Lan- at the station to find the source of to whether the leak existed from the Westbrook said the university has Editor for comment. caster Avenue, was the source of the the gasoline. start or whether workers could have University officials say they have gasoline. also had to bear costs associated Chad Middleton. director of the According to Herman Johnson, unknowingly punctured the tank. finally identified the source of with the leak. university's Physical Plant, said The leak was first discovered owner of the station, the tests yield- Regardless of the cause of the gasoline which has leaked onto when Physical Plant workers smell- "There are costs associated with there was not "a great deal" of cost ed confusing results. leak, Johnson said his station has it, mostly the cost of labor," he said university property for the past few ed gasoline near the Martin Hall associated with the leak because the Johnson said Spade Pipeline Com- suffered because of it. Westbrook added university of- station itself had funded much of weeks. Tennis Courts earlier this semester. pany, a firm which originally tested "It's coating me a lot of ficials would like to regain some of the work. "We finally found a positive con- On Feb. 26, Physical Plant workers for leaks, said the tanks were in business," he said. Johnson said his their expenditures. University attorney Giles Black nection between the leak and the dug a trench to collect the leaking good condition. When Custom station has been impaired for over Johnson said university officials declined to comment on the gas station." said Larry West brook. gasoline. Coating Corporation of Cincinnati six weeks. He estimates he has lost had not approached him concerning situation. the university's safety coordinator. Since that time university of- came to fiberglass the tanks, their about $4,000 in business. cleanup costs. Westbrook said Physical Plant According to Westbrook, a leak- ficials, pipeline firms and the Rich- workers said there was a leak in one "We're back in operation now, but Tommy Congleton, owner of the workers will begin to fill in the ing gas storage tank at College mond Fire Department had con- of the tanks. we still have to clean up the mess," Congleton Sunoco Bulk Plant in trench near the Martin courts in the Sunoco Station, located at the cor- ducted numerous tests and checks He said now there is a dispute as he said. Madison County, was unavailable next couple of days. Accusations may prompt second vote By Pam Logne ed to spend $200 on their <•*ajpajna New. editor All candidates are required to sub Jim Acquaviva and Mickey Lacy, mit a complete financial statement the unsuccessful candidates for Stu- within one week after the election. dent Senate's top offices, have for- The financial statement is sent to mally filed a request with the Stu- the senate body for approval. If any dent Senate Elections Committee party is found to have exceeded the asking for a a new election. $200 limit, impeachment pro- David Nuas and Trida Stewart ceedings could be initiated. were elected to serve as next year's McCool said he and other president and vice president of the members of the Elections Commit- university Student Association in tee had witnessed some of the alleg- the April 7 election by a vote of 636 ed violations by Nusz and Stewart, to 618. but also said they had witnessed In calling for a new election. Ac- violations by Acquaviva and Lacy quaviva and Lacy allege the can- McCool said cards printed a. didates were in violation of several advertisements for the Pride party, election policies and procedures. which was the name used by Ac- Robert McCool, chairman of the quaviva and Lacy, were attached to senate Elections Committee, stated the ballot boxes during the sbsence in a letter to John Cutright, chief of the election official who was justice of the Student Court, that he monitoring the boxes. They were felt he must request s review of the discovered upon her return. executive election by the court. McCool also said Acquaviva and McCool said the members of his Lacy had failed to take down committee had observed a number posters from the walls of the of violations of the election's regula- Wallace Building. tions, which led them to conclude According to the rules and pro- the election was not conducted in a cedures for presidential and vice Progress photo manner which would allow the stu- presidential campaigns and elec- dent body to make a reasonable tions prepared by the Student Richmond patrolman investigate the scene of an accident where a Richmond man was killed. choice from among the candidates. (See ELECTION, Page A-8) McCool also said he felt the elec- tion was conducted in s spirit of "one-upmanship" by both parties. Acquaviva ana Lacy are charging Inside Student charged with murder Nusz and Stewart with several cam- paign violations, including cam- Activities B-2-3 By Darenda Dennis According to the report, Keber beverages on Us (Cabls'e) breath." Cable was released Tuesday from Arts B-4-5 Managing editor paigning too close to the polls, not was thrown 170 feet from the point Also in the affidavit. Bob Tudor, the Madison County Jail on a removing posters and other cam- Crowe's Feats A-4 Kenneth Cable, 21, a university of impact and was pronounced dead another Richmond patrolman, 960,000 property bond. paign materials before the deadline ■ "•W'rVS •>•> •• ■•••••■■* ^V"e>*"W student, was formally charged with at Pattie A. Clay Hospital around stated: "Cable appeared to intox- and exceeding the limit in campaign Opinion A-2-4 murder and driving under the in- 8 p.m. A murder conviction carries a icated at the scene. Cable faded field expenses. People poll A-4 fluence in a preliminary hearing sobriety testa." penalty of 20 years to life After Cable's arrest. District imprisonment Candidates are not allowed to Police beat A-7 Tuesday in Madison District Court. On April 9 a warrant was issued Judge George Robbins, signed a Keber, 36, was employed by Ken- campaign within 26 feet of the polls Cable, a police administration ma- to search Cable's track and the Sports S-o-8 warrant to issue blood and urine tucky Printing Co. for nearly six on election day and they are allow- jor and a resident of Commonwealth following was found: a plastic bag Hall, has been charged with the tests for alcohol and controlled years. substances. "containing possible marijuana April 8 death of Steven R. Keber, residue," two packs of 1.26 rolling He is survived by his wife, Nan- 111 Dennis Street. According to officials at the Ken- papers, one hair clip "with burn cy Kleman Keber. According to the accident report tucky State Police Crime Lab, the marks near end, "56 empty beer bot filed by the Richmond Police test results have not been Private graveside/Cervices for ties, 30 full beer bottles and one 760 Keber were held at the Richmond Department, Cable was driving a completed. milliUter bottle of 101 proof bourbon Cemetery 3 p.m. Friday. 1983 Ford Ranger on the Eastern In the affidavit sworn by Joel "two-thirds consumed." By-Pass and Boggs Lane at about Cunnigan, a Richmond patrolman. At press time, the date of Cable's A memorial service followed the 7 p.m. when he struck Keber who Cable "appeared to be intoxicated" grand jury investigation had not service at the First United was riding a bicycle. and the officer "smelled sJoohoHc been set. Methodist Church. Vandals cause $4,300 damage By Amy Caucflll Wynn Walker, assistant director The Laundromat was closed one of those machines every day," be Activities editor of Public Safety, said an investiga- day for repairs and reopened the said The Henry G. Martin Laun- tion is underway as to who commit- following day. Jack Hutchinaon, assistant direc- dromat, one of the two in Brockton ted the vandalism, but no witnesses Both laundromats are frequent- tor of Physical Plant and in charge Family Housing, was forced to close have been found yet so there are no ly vandalised. Park said. of the maintenance of rental proper- for four days last week after vandals suspects. ty, said both Laundromats used to caused $800 in damages. Park said a ■imil»r incident occur- "This goes on most every weak in be open 24 hours a day until van- Brockton and Henry Martin," he Pleas Park, equipment contractor red about six weeks ago in the other dalism caused them to dose at for the Laundromat, said glass on Brockton Laundromat. night. In that incident, someone broke The Laundromats have always the door of one dryer was shattered been open during the times they Hutchinaon said the vandals and the electrical system on another into the money drawers of two usually vandalize the Laundromata was burned out. dryers and destroyed the wiring on to get money from the machines. another one. Park said he was forced to doss "No one baa ever broken in He said there will probably never the Laundromat, located on Van Campus security caught and ar- It always happens when it's open," be measures taken to make the Hoose Drive, in order to obtain rested James L. Reed, 26, of Park said Laundromata more secure. parts. Brockton. Park estimated the Rooms bousing the Laundromats Park said it would be impossible damage to be about 13,600. are owned by the university. Park Proflr "There's no sense opening them to protect the machines while the Sun soak *' P***** cen- up when everything's been damag- Reed was charged with two said be rente the space and uses his Laundromat is open. ed," Park said. counts of criminal attempt to wit "To my knowledge, there's no Anne Polk, a graduate student from Paducah, caught some sun theft by unlawful taking and one Once the repairs were completed, "The vandals are wasting their security system that works on in- before going to her afternoon class in the Combs Building. Polk the Laundromat was reopened. count of third-degree criminal mischief. time because we take the money out dividual machines," Park said. is studying for a teaching certificate in psychology. v A-2 -The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 16, 1987 Perspective Ik
Terri Martin _ _ -...Editor Dareada Dennis Managing editor TlroenMarah Staff artist Senate needs second vote Questions. Regardless of whether or not The latest puzzle is last a second election would yield dif- week's Student Association ferent results, the fact remains election in which David Nusz that many students, both can- and Tricia Stewart were elected didates and election officials, president and vice president. question the validity of the first Less than a week after the election. election, however, questions Questions abound have begun to surface. The source of the questions is Some question campaigning also important. practices - proximity to the Sure, one could expect the los- polls, expenditures and other ing party to tackle such issues issues. and make accusations, but the These questions have not on- fact remains that elections of- ly been posed by the opposing ficials also have questions about Pride Party of Jim Acquaviva the fairness of the election. and Mickey Lacy, but by Senate The fact remains that people Elections Committee members other than the defeated can- as well. The committee has accused didates are showing concern both the winning and defeated about the election and its fairness. parties of violating election rules. We are also concerned. Now, these concerned If either or both parties students are waiting for Student violated election standards, the Court to rule as to the fairness election is invalid. Wedding resembles soap opera of the election. Student Senate deserves Many of my friends claim they The editorial staff of this leaders who were elected fairly; think I accepted a proposal, broke Tommy teds me they've promised eventually want to write a book paper has made no secret of its if that is not the case, repeat the it off, accepted a proposal, broke it each other since childhood to be about their life's experience, and of support for the Pride Party and process. off, accepted a proposal, broke it off. each other's best man! course I always want to be different its disappointment with election For that reason, we urge accepted a proposal, broke it off and I guess we were bound and deter- results. members of Student Court to I like to think of myself as unique. finally accepted a proposal broad- So instead of a book, I want to mined to be in the same wedding It should come as no suprise, take a serious look at the issues cast over the air waves of WKQQ-98 one way or another. start my own soap opera radio station then, when we too ask that these and accusations involved in the It seems something wild, certain- And my former roommate is go- questions should be answered as recent election. Darenda But hey, I'm maHna; it through ly out of the ordinary, ia always hap- this last one fine; I've only got 29 ing to be a hiidesiiiaid in the wed- soon as possible. We, along with candidates Dennis pening to me. I can't do normal day days to break it off, and there's ab- ding. Granted, that doesn't sound If the first election is deter- and election officials, eagerly to day things without something time resembles those crazy soaps solutely no chance of that too weird, but here's the soapy part, mined to be unfair, another await the court's ruling on this bizarre happening. where out of the ordinary things happening! she dated Tommy (the groom) for a year and a half! must be held. matter. I can't even go do something as happen all the time. It'a twisted I know, but it gets simple as go to the grocery without Take for instance the point that even more twisted as you read on. Next scene: There's a waging war seeing someone streaking down the .Pam Logue brought up in her "My The wedding is slated and set in going on between two of my road with purple balloons, robbing Turn" column last week. Yee, it is stone, or invitation, whichever you bridesmaids over who's going to be Vandals' acts a bank or someone riding a three- true, I have been engaged five prefer. my maid of honor. seater motorcycle wearing a gorilla times. But this one is positively the And my most recent former costume. last one, you see I saved the best for fiancee u going to be the best man Juicy part: Neither of the two I always have some kind of a wild last. at the wedding! He's Tommy's (my bridesmaids at each others' throats harm campus story to tell. My life most of the It seems almost impossible to future husband's) best friend And will get itl University vandals have once nience for married couples living again made their mark on cam- in Brockton, all because of the pus - this time in the Brockton actions of vandals. Laundromat. Coat is another factor. In an In other words It seems university students incident four weeks ago $3,600 would be able to control in damage was done by a cam- To the editor: This story is dedicated in general themselves and this primitive pus vandal. Swim team for sale value to another university which urge to destroy things that Team becomes casualty to all remaining varsity sports on Going out of business sale: beflevee In a well rounded athletic What good does the vandal the EKU campus and in particular don't belong to them. I would like to share a story told Fifty-one year old tradition, ex- program. And as a bonus we have get out of this activity? to the memory of: cellent condition; 36 swimmers, 30 or so warm up suits that can be Obviously, theft is usually the to me by Donald Combs, EKU EKU Gymnastics Team - sadly even mix, half male and half female. used for other minor sports until motive; the money boxes are the Obviously they're not getting Athletic Director, in early March missed by a whole athletic family All shapes and sizes. Two slightly theirs go up on the auction block. first things to go. money out of it; is there some 1986 (Soon after the first attempt to and survived by numerous cham- used coaches; both have plenty of These items are priceless, but However, university ad- thrill to vandalism that most of prune the fiscally burdensome EKU pionships and outstanding miles left. they call all be yours for the low low ministrators say the change is us have never realized? swim team.) performers. The army massed at the top of the One six-lane natatorium with elec- price of s dollar, or best offer. No collected each day and vandals We doubt it. - hill outside of town. For days they EKU Rifle Team - killed in 1984 tronic timing system. Pool can be reasonable offer refused. Will part usually find the boxes are To us vandalism is just planned and prepared to destroy the following a top five NCAA finish. converted to a spa for ad- out or sell as s whole. Trade of foot- empty. childish actions by immature enemy and listened to their leader's Participated in by a diverse group ministrative use. ball helmet or basketball of equal Get the clue. people. words of wisdom. Finally, they of students, this sport was perhaps We also have assorted equipment: value considered. Must have quick sale to meet next year's budget. No money - so why break in? Until some in this area grow donned their war gowns, painted the most successful in EKU history. numerous Idckboarda, pull buoys Dave Mt It's crazy. up, we will continue to see such their faces and began to chant. In- EKU Swim Teem - Shot in the and hand paddles. They can't be us- Vandals, you're wasting your side the town the people were ed for much except for a water damage, not only in Brockton back March 1986. Recovered well (See LETTERS, Page A-3) time. apathetic for at that particular mo- sport, but they do have some resale Laundromats, but all over until administrative life support ment they were fine and they felt no It is a shame, however, that so campus. system waa cut. (Actually died a few much damage was done recent- need to worry about the future. weeks later during a making in the ly that one laundry had to be Until they learn to act like Finally the day came when the ar- Coatee Building, but due to its use The Eastern PfoftraK closed for repairs for four days. adults, others will have to con- my charged into town. They came aa a political tool waa allowed to ex- This creates a major inconve- tinually deal with such issues. in search of all those with green eyes ist until March 1987.) Will be sadly and they rounded them up and kill- missed by many including the To report a news or story To place an ad: ed them. I did not care because I writer. idea: Display had blue eyes. Things returned to Steve Lincoln 622-1882 Guidelines for letters to the editor Well, it appears that the political News Classified normal and I went about my volleyball match is over. But hey, it The Eastern Progress en- Letters should be typed and business hardly giving a thought to Pam Logue 622-1872 Martha Yates 622-1882 courages iu readers to write a double spaced. They should also was just the swim team! Ia that my lost companions. Activities latter to the editor an any topic. be no longer than 260 words really all it was? The current ad- Amy Caudill 622-1872 Subscriptions are available Letters submitted for publica- (about one and one half pages.) The next morning they descend- minetration has made no secret that Features by mail Cost is 50 cents per tion should be addresssd to the 71* ejli— Progress also ed again and this time they hflsaj ita plan ia to have football, basket gives readers an opportunity to Keith Howard 622-1872 issue or $15 per year payable newepeoer end muet mtitftjn th* everyone with grey eyes Since I had ball and the four other cheapest Arta/Entertainment in advance author'a address and talaphona express more detailed opinions in blue eyes and they were after those sports. The cutting of the swim a column called "Your turn." Phil Bowling ...622-1872 Letteri muit include the Theee columns should be in the with grey I obviously was not im- team ia not now and it never was a Sports The Eastern Progress is a author's signature. Carbon form of an editorial. Those in passioned in my defense of the matter of economics. It was merely Mike Marsee ...622-1872 member of Associated Col- copies, photociopin and letters UresUd in writing a' Your turn' town. Once again I noticed that the an siprasslon of administrative Pictures legist* Press. Kentucky In- with illegible aignatures will not should contact the editor before army ramped outside the town policy. Last year the administration Rob Carr or Rodney Rosa... tercollegiate Press Associa submitting an articU. When the morning came the army of this institution proclaimed that 622-1872 tion and College Newspaper Ui letters wiH not be Letters should be mailed or attacked for a fourth time This time they would support the swim team Business & Advertising brought to The EmUrn Pro- they came to kill the blue-eyed for the "forssesble future." If their Managers. Inc. 7Sw EmUera Pragmas routine- gress, 117 Donovan Annex, residents. Immediately I began to foresight Lilies only into the next ly condenses letters before Eastern Kentucky University, plan a defense for the town I sound- year than my concern for the swim 40476. ed the alarm but it was in vain. Th* Piiianaa is pubhahad wary Thuaday diving tfa* regular acbool yaar with the not be team is trivial compared to my con- aSSmSiss of vacation and axaasBatioa panada There was no one left to help me cern for the fact that these same Q|i»ai»>iii|i iiiai karate arata«i>»ef^n»ilaoBWirac«c«aara^»adwnUr« and _ hi a letter. The desrllne for submitting a do sot lirmway ii|i c. taa vtawa of laa uaivwarty TmmEmmUrm Progress uses Ra letter for a specific issue is noon fight. As an officer raised his gun to people are charged with planning Aaytaaworaaaaaaaamfiit wll^iaMiM Wreaartad tolnaGaaaraiMaaagw Ad own judgment to determine if a on Monday prior to Thursday's my head I realized that I had blown the future path of this school and vaav Marilyn Daw/. 117 Dawovaa Ana-.. Eaatare SaaWawSf Uarvaaaty or 622-1SB0 latter is Modem or in poor taste publication my only chance at survival by not administering our 977 million Any m aliiiiili araawg by reason of atwjH Mull—■tin aaawMbadwottadai wrtttag aad reserves the right to reject Letters will be used in accor- realizing that the killing of my budget. to Dr Rabacca Eatowda. Attkmlitt Action OfBoa. aatawB Houaa FJCU or S22-I2SS dance with available apace. friends was a trend rather than Bill Reddick isolated incidents They got me too. Captain. EKU Swim Team The Eastern Pro*, ?ss, Thursday, April 16. 1987 -- A-3 In other words
(Continued from Page A-2) to the negligence of some universi- Eastern. The vehicle belongs to ty employees. Eastern, and they can park their Actions disappoint senior The incident involved an illegally vehicles anywhere they please." College is the time of your life. parked EKU service vehicle and Isn't it funny how when we You share experiences that are un- obstruction of view due to steam students park on a yellow line we forgettable and make many friends. coming from a manhole on a very get a ticket; sometimes we even get As a senior graduating this May, I windy day. Aa a result of these cir- towed away. la the university im- can honestly say that I am glad I cumstances, I hit the vehicle. Major mune to obeying the laws? chose to attend this university. In damage was done to my car, and the past four years that I have been very minor to Eastern's vehicle. I have had a very successful four here, I have generally felt that I am —»j at bow Eastern's ad- years here at Eastern. I would like Eastern's administration has done ministration has handled this pro- to think that after investing this a good job in handling the concerns blem. After many phone calls and much of my time and money at the of the students. Unfortunately, unretumed messages. I finally talk- university that I chose to attend, something has happened this ed to someone about this incident. that I would at least be given some semester which has somewhat He treated the situation very light- consideration and fair treatment. altered my opinion. ly, so I took the matter to Eastern's Unfortunately, this has not been A little over a month ago I was in- insurance company. When I took the case. I guess that's what I get volved in a car accident here on cam- the matter to the insurance com- for thinking. pus. I feel that the accident was due pany, I was told that "This is Theresa J. Smith Offices inconvenient
By Lisa Borders lunch breaks in shifts all the time, It la a known fact the university *s Commentary they could at least do so during the administrative offices are dosed first and last few weeks of each during regular lunch hours. It is also semester. Theae times prove known, however, that this practice those student* who only have free especially hectic for everyone; causes major inconveniences for time during that period of the day? students sometimes stand in line for university students. Are they supposed to skip class hours only to have the door abut in For example, the cashier's win- just so they can find time to their faces because it is lunch time. dow in the basement of the Powell register? It would seem logical to let This situation also causes prob- Building is only open on Monday half of the workers take half an hour lems for those students who have afternoons and all day on for lunch and then let the remaining work/study in these offices. For the Thursdays and Fridays. However, workers take their lunch break. students who have over 10. hours of they still close an hour for lunch on And what about the financial aid work/study added to their days of trust two days; it would seem that office? They could take the same ap- classes. It la vary difficult for them if it were only going to be open 2 and proach so there would be someone to get all their hours in. Some one-half days a weak, it could at there able to help the students at all students don't even gat to put in all least be open all day without any times. Many students depend on their hours if they have a bust week. breaks. financial aid to come to college. It If the offices would stay open dur- Similarly and more importantly, is hard ssjMWJw to understand the ing lunch hours, it would Barely the registration office closes its process, but it's even worse when benefit all university stndents doors at 11:30 s.m. and does good you can't get the help you need Lima Borders ia a aopbomon jour- to reopen them by 1 p.m. This seems because everyone is gone to lunch. nalism major and a Progress staff unfair to the students. What about If the workers couldn't take their writar. Classified — — DIAL A BIBLE MOMENT - Bible NANNY POSITIONS. Care for Messages change dally. Phone children In one of several East or Pwr»on*l» :• — 624-2427 West Coast locations. Room, board, $1204200 per week. Attend school eves. One year commitment. Non- FOREIGN STUDENT: Get a job smokers preferred. Call tor interview before you graduate and stay In US, LA PETTTE MERE 1-600421-1996. under new law. Send $19.95 for this step-by-step guide. Young & Co., PO Hiring mattresses and doormen. App- Box 241090. Memphis Tn. FOR SALE: Whirlpool Washer/Dryer 38124-1090. ly in person after 4 p.m.. Brass A, Richmond Rd, Lexington. $200 622-1082 Day, 623-7948 evenings.
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BASKIN-ROBBINS ZCE CREAM STORE University Shopping Ceater Store Hour.: Moa-Wad 10-10 Thor-Sat 11-11 623-7633 Suaday 12-10 A-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 16, 1987 CROWE'S FEATS grad* would you give to the universi- People poll ty and why? By Charlie Botton
Jofca Downing, graduate Jenny Chsmbers. senior, CMwp» f 11 pmm—d Hillaboro Ohio, public relations "A B' becauae mainly it needs to "A B because I feel the quality atnm more importance on the needs of education is comparable to other of the student." schools in Kentucky."
Carls Hooten, senior, I.os Aagalaa, farowkuUng David Martin, sophomore, Lex- "A 'D' for deceptiveness because ington, EMT we all got tricked into coming here." "A B because I haven't had any complaints." Downing Chambers Martin
Sara KHaz, junior, Danville, social . senior. Frankfort,
"A C because the sdministration ' I would give the university an 'A' and teachers seem more interested for opportunities to be exposed to in themselves." many different areas."
N.dis Debbaagh. junior. Slier, Georgian Waahborn, freshman. eecnrlty and loss prevention Lonisvllla, undeclared "A B' because they are vary alow "An 'A' because it's got a good at getting anything done. An exam- police administration department, Klisz Dabbaugh Simpson Washburn ple would be more co-education on the campus is set up well and it is campus." beautiful." Senior recalls college career Well, this is it: the last chance 111 have to write this crazy column they That brings me to the subject of would've been even more fun if Martin policies call "My Turn." If I were true to friends - not that Chris Niblock is Keith hadn't gone to sleep so early form I d probably stick to my basic one of mine (just kidding.) each night third person style and throw in a lot I've made quite a few close friends And who could ever forget our during my four years here. Most, of she's and involved story lines, but Frisbee expertise we demonstrated discriminatory I'm really not in the mood but not all, are members of the at Booneeborough? If anyone is doubtful about the paper's staff. (I could never forget I wouldn't trade some of the times By Donna Pace existence of the famed illness call- M.B., Carse and the cafeteria crew we've had for anything - except Aa the last housing changes are Commentary ed "Senioritis," all be or aba has to from my sophomore year.) maybe Keith's LV umbrella. processed, some university students do is look my direction for proof. Terri Martin But, yes, the staff is pretty close applying for a room in Martin Hall - wierd. but nonetheless close. Oh yes, I also have a "friend" in It's not the type of spring fever Atlanta. He's made this year very should be ready for the reject Putting regulations on residents illness which slows the thinking and Nobody tells a story like Daren- But I' m sure there are many peo- special even though we spent much notices next fall. both stereotypes the resident and da (and believe me. Darenda always brings on bouts of laziness ple I may never see again. of it apart. Students will be rejected not shows prejudice against the student has a story) and Keith is just a (although. I'll admit, I've had my It'a realry sad to think about it, because of a shortage of rooms, but in violation. h-oo-oo-oo-t Hell make Savannah even more share of those symptoms lately). so I'll focus on other things: appealing. instead because of their disciplinary According to J. Howard Allen, And I can't forget Christopher. It's more of a recollection type of Exhibit A - Savannah. records dean of student development, Even though he's not here this deal; I spend all my time taaaaaaaj Savannah, Ga., may not mean So. even though I'll miss everyone According to David Tedrow, students on probation are punished semester, we're still close friends. about the past and the future. much to many people here at the here, I'm looking forward to a new housing coordinator, students living for what they have done according We've had a lot of good times Writing this column really got the university, but for me it means quite career, a new home and, in about a on campus were notified of the to the seriousness of the violation. together - especially during this last whole thing started a bit... such aa the place where I year, a wedding. special Martin Hall requirements in year. Allen said the main concern is This column is actually the first will soon work and live. But IH miss all the friends I made a personal letter sent in the 1986 One memorable weekend was our that probationary students are not in a series of lasts which will mark The apartment search begins this here. See ya, you bunch of big old spring semester. trip to Missouri. Of course, it birds. involved in other violations. the end of my stay here at the weekend. I'm looking forward to it. With classes, activities and sum- In most esses, the punishment im- university. mer vacations, some students may I'm also looking forward to the posed is the elimination of open Yes, it's my last column. In two move itself; Savannah m great - the tend to forget requirements such as house privileges. Further punish- weeks we'll put out the last issue of these; it is also possible that a stu- location, the climate, everything. It ment of exclusion from a hall or any tbe paper. Ill attend my last class FLY BY KNIGHT LANDSCAPING dent could have inadvertently is so great, in fact, that nearly all my other university building is irra- and take my last final. thrown away the letter without friends and relatives have already Specializing In- Pink Flamingos tional and demeaning. Then later I'll take part in gradua- planned to spend next year's vaca- Concrete Birdbaths reading it. tion which very well could be the If studanta are excluded from tions with me (you'd think you could Since the housing department has last time I see many friends I've White Tractor Tires residence halls, who is to aay they lose that Keith Howard if you move not continued to communicate these made here. Gazing Balls won't be excluded from the gful, 10 hours away - no such luck). requirements, students in violation Of course. I'll see slot of the staff bowling alley or tennis courts? I would tell you more about it if Call Tom Knight at 622-2234 today! of the rules will spend the first members at a certain wedding on Allen said from an institutional Chris Niblock would leave me to my month of classes next fall living out May 16th. (No, it's not mine - not (10% discount for UK fans!! Go Cats!!!) of a suitcase while looking for point of view, no stand is taken. The work and quit trying to cause yet anyway.) trouble. another room. policy is a housing requirement. According to Tedrow, if a student Tedrow previously said he waa on undated probation is (uncovered, following a policy imposed by the he or she must move immediately, Board of Regents, which represents Soap Opera PIONEER AUTO PARTS whether the discovery is made at the university. Laundromat the beginning of the semester or at How far can requirements like 10% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. the end. these be if no one is willing to claim Dixie Piaza (Across from Lowe s) excluding spark plugs, oil or special items' Therefore, if a student on undated or explain them? suspension is found in Martin Hall •^ Attendant on duty Mon-Fri 8:0f>6:30 •23-1400 next weak, the student would have Donna Pace is a sophomore jour- •■* Clean wholesome atmosphere Sat 8:00-500 to move to a new residence hall for nalism major and a Progress staff w» Open 7 days • 8 am-9 pm writer. *" Free video games the remaining three weeks of the ** Wash dry ft fold service New Location at 421 Big Hill Ave. semester Students on undated probation may not live in Martin in order to be consistent with a policy set by the university's Board of Regents. The board approved a policy EARN Special: designed by the Residence Hall $20 TODAY Shop Walmart Association stating that students applying for housing in Martin Hall for Everyday Low Low must be at least a sophomore and ' ' - ■ . i • .1 • ft Up to \f> for TOUT IH-II S dot, Girls: Guys: must present cannot be on undated suspension at Prices.... the time of application or during oc- student i.d. cupancy Also, preference is given to ptasma alliance those with a 2.0 OPA or higher 2043 Oxford Cir. HAIR Shoppers Village on the Lexington, KY ON JIM COX STUDIO 254-8047 Eastern ByPass Open Sun. through Sat. 623-2300 Expires 44047 MANE Finest in ^'"9"^
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Instant Cash Everyday! University Book & Supply The Student's Store • Just Off Campus 528 Eastern By Pass • Phone 624-0220 Scholarships available The Eastern Progess. Thursday, April 16, 1987 -- A-5 through many sources Open By Bath Jewitt Director of the Department of Center has its own Guidance Infor- house Staff writsr Education's Student Services mation System to find available With the fear of federal budget Glynn Creamer said he wishes more scholarships. cuta on higher education and the tui- people would apply for scholarships By punching in s few key code tion fees rising at moat universities. He said large amount* of money are numbers into s typewriterlike gained echolarahipe are sure to look even available for students pursuing s sjsjfchsV information for hundreds more profitable to studenta than degree in teaching, but few apply for of scholarships becomes available By Defends Da—Is everj. tt. CD A P Assistant Director Laura University Executive Assistant "I know people out there who are Melius said some pretty strange in- Open house hours will be extend- Doug Whitlock, said he recom- good students who would like to formation can corns out of the ed to include finals week. mends students apply for scholar have a scholarship and I have only system. For instance, Menus joking- The resolution sponsored by ships no matter what bsjc— "after one application." Creamer said. ly said a scholarship hi which only Residence Hall Association waa ap- all is done, it's (money) still there to He is referring to the Regent "red-headed daughters of fireman" proved by President H. Hanly be had." Scholarship worth more than $500 qualify, is a good example of the Funderburk last week and will go in Whitlock said so far he hasn't each semester. Two Regent scholar- detailed information the system can to effect this semester. noticed a rise in the number of ships are swarded each year to high receive. The resolution has been im- scholarship applications. He said school students who plan to major The system has access to scholar plemented on a trial basis and its there is an average of three ap- in elementary or special education. shipe and *»»■*"**«! aid available success will be determined by plicants for each scholarship. The daadlhwi waa March 6. nationwide. J eanette Crockett, dean of Student The university will award Creamer said he suspects the However, one scholarship is Life, Mary Helen Ellis. RHA presi- $232,000 in Regent and Presidential problem is low publicity. The available from CD&P without dent, Mike Lewis, RHA vice presi- students do not realize the money is searching nationwide. The Ken- dent and two hall directors. scholarships this year. The deadline The resolution stated several was March 6. available. tucky College Placement Associa- reasons why open bouse should be Twenty-five Regent Scholarships, Larger scholarships, which are ac- tion $500 Scholarship Award is tually loans, are available in abor- •warded each year to a senior or available during finals weak. once called Foundation Scholar The i—olutimi states only three ahipa, are given each year to incom- tage teaching fields, especially math graduate student pursuing s career and sciences. in personnel administration, place- study areas on campus sre used ex- ing freshman screened by the nine tensively and available, and these university colleges. In order to be Three-year scholarships sre memVcareer counseling or a related awarded for mathematics and field. areas sre noisy and overcrowded. considered, an applicant must have The three areas sited were the hall a 3.75 high school GPA and an ACT sciences beginning around $1,200 This year Melius is chairman of for a semester, $2,500 each year. the scholarship saaaaaata$$ She said lobbies, the Powell Building lobby score of 26. and the John Grant Crabbe Library The Regent Scholarships include Qualification for these monies only two studenta have applied so depends on field (chemistry, biology, far. They are both from other Since open house guests must full undergraduate tuition and ac- Fire training Progress photo/Charlie Bolion adhere to quiet hours and since a tivities fees. etc), ACT scores and grade point universities. average. Rick Bogard, left, a freshman from Richmond, and Dave Miska, resident is only showed one guest, Fifty Presidential Scholarships Melius encourage applications up there should be no problem of over- are given each year. The $272.50 per The loans are scholarships in that to the April 16 deadline. "The com- a senior from Louisville, helped with a demonstration on how they are "forgiven if a person crowding or noise, the resolution semester is awarded based on class petition isn't stiff. They should have to handle a hazardous waste incident. Both are fire prevention says. ranking, grade point average and teaches full time in Kentucky," a pretty good shot," she said. Creamer said. majors. RHA will also hold ■ campus-wide ACT scores. election for the office of president Whitlock said the Regent and "They don't worry about need that much because they're in- and vice president on April 21. Presidential scholarships are not Votes for these two offices will be necessarily based on need. terested in getting good teachers," Creamer said. held in Conference Room A in the "These are the scholarships the Powell Building. The scholarships are awarded out university tries to use to recognize Lewis, now vice president and of Frankfort. achievement and attract good, former policy chairman, will run for Teaching loans up to $2,500 per academically prepared students to the office of president for the semester or $6,000 each year up to the university. 1987-88 school year. four years are available. The student Sunrise service planned Hayes wins award year by the Kentucky Council of Whitlock said a comparable Teachers of Mathematics, honors In addition. Randy Walker and repay s the loan by teaching full time The university's 46th annual Susie Hsyes, a third grade teacher amount of scholarship money is outstanding math teachers in the Karen Abemathy are the two can- available through the EKU in the Kentucky school system. Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the university's Model didates snaking the vice president's Teaching loans cover elementary state. Foundation. at 7 a.m. Sunday in the Van Laboratory School, recently receiv- position. education and English as well as Hayes, a native of Grayvilla, 111, "There are a lot of scholarships Peursem Ampitheatre in the ed the Elementary, K-3, Award for According to the RHA guidelines, math and sciences. Ravine. is now in her 31st year of »*fhing funded by sills and bequests," he Excellence in Mathematics at the elementary level. the other positions of office do not Creamer said the teachers' In case of bad weather, the service Teaching. The award, given each have to be voted on campus wide. Unlike the Regent Scholarships, scholarships are popular. About 13 will be held in Brock Auditorium of the Foundation Scholarships do not studenta are on a teaching scholar- the Coates Administration specify a certain major. The scholar- ship, 42 sre on a math and science Building. ships range from $200 to $300. scholarship and 21 teachers are on For more information, contact Dr. "For example, for the Henalsy's, scholarships George Nordgulen at 622-1723. Mitchell's and Sloan scholarships it "If a parson says, 'I can't pay my doesn't matter what the student's loan because I can't find a job' the Check cashing ends NOW EVERYONE CAN state will help them find openings,'' intended major is," Whitlock said. Personal checks will not be cash- Creamer said. Whitlock said the application for ed this semester after April 24. The university has its own infor- HAVE THOSE BABY BLUE the different Foundation Scholar- Studenta should plan their financial mation system when it comes to ships was kept simple. The student needs accordingly. tinAma srhraanthip MMMteanlaaB) as fills out one application and is con- Check cashing services will sidered for all the scholarships. well aa loans. The university Career Developmental and Placement resume May 11 for intsi session and summer school studenta.
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THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO 'DOWNTOWN' BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. 228 W. Main St. And they're both repre- sented by tlv insignia you wear Richmond, Ky as a menih r of the Army Nurse 623-3358 Corps, i r e caducous on the left means you're part of a health care system in uS ■ h educational and Now offering the new colored lenses, that will career advancement are the rule, _. not the exception The gold bar . ? turn your brown eyes blue. on the ngh? means you command respect as an Arm; • Hiker If KHI re earning a BSN. write: Army Nut!* Opportunities. P - ' F*o ; 7 ' V Clifton. NJ 070IS. Or call roll free l-800-USA-AtlMY. Member American Academy of Optometry Kentucky Optometric Association ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. American Optometric Association National Optometric Association A-6 - The Eastern Progress,7 Thursday. April 16, 1987 Rowlett advises Business area [L v-_ & vV M Alaskan school changes MBA RWgtm staff report university come up with a plan for The university's chief academic restructuring their education aalaaW _ ^H officer met last weak with Univer- system. By UikHmri stead of students having to take 39 ■ r.ata. mekWrn sity of Alaska and other state of- The need for restructuring stems hours in this area of common body from a decline in oil revenues that TtM miMn of of knowledge hours, it waa concen- ficials to discuss a plan to restruc- miniatraticm baa adopted ture Alaska's system of higher has plagued the state. Rowlett said trated at the graduate level to 21 this had caused a reduction in the graduate* program to become effec- hours. education. Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice presi- amount of funds appropriated to the tive fall 1987. Patrick said this waa done by dent for academic affairs and university. Because of the new revisions combining some of the couraee. students wishing to enter the area research and dean of the faculties, Rowlett met with higher educa- "This reduces drastically the tion personnel, the board of regents of business may do so without hav- left for Alaska April 6. number of business hours a student and state legislators in devising a ing to take a lot of additional hours. He waa recommended by Dr. would have to spend," said Patrick. plan to merge the community col- A group of faculty members and Allen Oster, president of the After the requirements of Phase leges with the main campuses. students were among the board who I have been met. the student is then American Association of State Colleges. "I shared the way we operate here decided the changes in the cur- required to take 33 hours in Phaae He went to Alaska to help the on our campus,'' Rowlett said. riculum in August. II. Dr. Alfred Patrick, MBA adviser "We are hoping to ase many more and acting dean of business at the people enroll in the program," University Shopping time of the adjustments in the Patrick said Center course outline, said the new revi- One of the primary reasons for the ^-^BJ i sions will make it easier for students revisions Patrick said waa, Wv 624-9221 who have no previous business "reconstructing of the program has background to enter the graduate made it similar to other college program at the university. J programs. taW^V Patrick said the previous program "It's also a phis for those of us in ■ ^B ^BBBBBBBBB! was set up ao that if a student had terms of the number of students M Sorority Items 30% Off taken no undergraduate business who will be interested in the pro- courses and wanted td switch into gram," Patrick said. BC\ business they had to take 39 to 40 FRI-SAT hours of common body of Open house to be held April 17&18 knowledge. The Department of Baccalaureate In addition, Patrick, said they Nursing will conduct an open house would also have to take the 30 or from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. April 26 in Come by, uiiit with ui. J^uuyhtex ana more hours required for the Room 306 of the Rowlett Building. fxienoA axe a/usatyi welcome. graduate work. Faculty from the nursing depart- This could total 69 to 73 hours for ment, junior and senior nursing Idolization Progress photo/Rob Carr students who didn't have any students and financial personnel will business background. be available to answer questions Gene Gabbard. a senior broadcasting major from Louisville, According to Patrick, the new and conduct campus tours. For entertained the crowd at last week's Spring Fling, doing his im- LET'S GET program was set up in two phases. more information, contact Donna In Phaae I of the revisions, in- itation of Billy Idol's "White Wedding." Gates at 622-2092. PERSONAL ! Desperately Seeking Susan?? 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Thursday. April 16, 1987 - A-7 Police beat Library features Tlvs Folkmi-g report. beve l_ April 7: Hied with the naiversity'. Division computerization of PnbUc Safety Paula Henry, McGregor Hall, reported someone had damaged an By Jamie Hiaeom allow the student to find books he Stall writer Marc. 1: outside mirror on her vehicle while or she is looking for. find out if they it was parked in the Alumni Col- Can you imagine the convenience Richard BOOM, Commonwealth have been checked out and even put of having the entire card catalog at Hall, reported the theft of the bed iseum Lot. s hold on the book for when it is your fingertips anywhere you have cover from hia vehicle while it was Tim Shannon. Martin Hall, returned. access to a computer? Well, it's parked in the Commonwealth Lot. reported the theft of two speakers "We want to make it as easy as The cover was valued at $120. and an AM/FM radio cassette from possible that type of system may be possible for the student to use the his vehicle while it was parked in the in the near future for the John whole scale system,'' said Ling-yuh March 1 Mattox Lot. The items were valued Grant Crsbbe Library W. (Mikol Pattie. technical service at $280. Although the library has the first Ann Lnfevera, Martin Hall, coordinator for the library. totally machine-reedy card catalog reported the smell of smoke in Mar- Candle Hatton reported the theft According to Pattie, the card system in the state, lack of funds tin H all. Public Safety officers were of a portable stereo from Room 7 of catalog at the library is already ful- the Coates Administration and administrative support ly machine-reedy. called and found a hot plate with prevents the library from com- burning food in Room 423. Building. The stereo was valued at The university wss the first $80. pleting the job of automating the school in the state to completely up- entire system, according to library March SO: Ralph Vereaw reported the theft date the card catalog and have it of a data set from the second floor Future in Space Progress photo/Mike Morris officials. This process would cost Daniel Lichty reported someone machine ready. The nine-year pro- of Commonwealth Hall. The data $600,000. had entered the pool area in Alum Dr. John G. Stewart, a manager for the Tennessee Valley Authori- cess wss completed in December set was valued at $890.26. The library began its first plan of ai Coliseum by climbing through the ty, who also served on the committee investigating the space 1986. Jeff Blackburn, Palmer Hall, automation by introducing an on- men's reetroom ceiling. A tram- shuttle disaster, spoke to a group this week on the future of Now other schools have also in- reported the theft of a spoiler from line catalog system called poline was found in the pool. the space program. stalled fully computerized systems. his vehicle while it was parked in the Newbooka in July 1984. Newbooks "When we pMsJaWJ the sutoms- is only the first of many services the March 31: Commonwealth Lot. The spoiler tion process of preparing records for was valued at $60. library hopes to offer in the future. Robert Adams reported the theft the computer, it waa unique. But Brad Bnrch, Martin Hall, Newbooks is s user-friendly on- of his parking decal from his vehi- now it is state-of-the-art service. It reported the sounding of the fire Freshman killed line computerised catalog of the is ths best service s library can of- cle while it was parked in the alarm in Martin. The Richmond Fire most recant 2.000 new books ac- fer ths student.' Psttie said University Parking Lot The decal Progress staff report Department was called and found Albert B. Chandler Medical Center quired by the main library within "During Dr. (J.C.) Powell's ad- was valued at 115. A university freshman was killed the alarm had been activated by at the University of Kentucky in the last couple of months. ministration. the state approved the in a traffic accident while driving Lexington where he was listed in The system also carries new April 1: steam from a shower. system to be finsneed within the John Downing, Commonwealth home to Winchester Tuesday serious condition. books from the music and law en- Siva White, Case Hall, reported university's budget. Dr. Powell Hall, reported smoke coming from afternoon. Monohan's 12-year-old son, who forcement libraries the fire alarm sounding in Case. The gsve us the opportunity to imple- a heater in Room 112 of Com- William Ellsworth Kretser Jr., 18, was a passwngH in the car, was also Anyone can have access to the ment the system although since the Richmond Fire Department was monwealth. The Richmond Fire of 141 Ironworks Road, Winchester, injured. He wss listed in fair condi- system and it's easy to use to find called and found that water in a new sdministrstion took over, we Department was called and found died st 8:16 p.m. Tuesday after the tion at U.K a book whether you know the title, are in the dark as to when to expect smoke detector had caused it to pickup truck he was driving left the the motor in the heater had burned Kretser waa a 1986 graduate of author, subject or even just the any financial support," Pattie said. short out. north-bound lane of Boonesboro April 8: George Rogers Clark High School in basic information the user is look- Psttie said it is s shame to 1st the Peggy Oaks reported the theft of Road and struck another vehicle Wilm. Grant, Mattox Hall night Winchester. He wss s native of ing for. data base sit idle, but to get sny ac- five textbooks from University traveling south driven by Richard Johnson County and the son of The system's main objective, ac- Bookstore. The books were valued hostess, reported the fire alarm tion for the system, user support is sounding in Mattox. The Richmond Monohan, 39, also of Winchester. William and Shirley KreUer. cording to library personnel, is to needed at 3162.20. According to the Clark County Kretiar wss s prs-sccounting ma- help prepare the library for a com- "We need the students and facul- Fire Department was called but Sheriff's office there is no explana- found no smoke or fire. jor and lived in .yupree Hall. He was pletely automated system. ty to back us up. We are technical- Aprils: tion as to why Kretzer entered the a shift manager at Mr. Gatti's When the system is completely Dorothy Carry. Keene Hall, David Andes sun. Commonwealth ly far behind other school librariee south-bound lane. Officials said restaurant computerized, s student will be sble equal to us such ss Western. reported the sounding of the fire Hall, reported someone had broken Tuesday's high winds could have Visitation will be held from 5 p.m. to sit down st any terminal with ac- Morahead, and University of Ken- alarm in Keene. The Richmond Fire the window out of a vehicle belong- played a part in the accident. to 9 p.m today st the Scobee cess to the VAX and call up ths en- tucky. The students should expect Department was called, but no ing to Kim Carter.The vehicle was Monohan was seriously injured in parked in the Van Hooae Lot. Funeral Home, Winchester. Funeral tire card catalog. The current more from their own library." said smoke or fire was found. the accident and waa taken to the services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. awareness and search capacity will Pattie. VIDEO FANTASTIC I" I BrWi Porur Or. 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Fish Dinner Fnencri Friea ^ Franch Frlea Cola Slaw »>Q/9 Cola Slow SAS* "I Huthpuppiea faP 2 Huahpuopiee I C US THIS COUPON- aaa.aBaaaaa.aaia> RESUME I FISH & FRIES Two tender tish fillets, i I natural cut trench tries PACKAGE and 2 southern style hush ONLY $1.75 puppies. 1 Page Resume Typeset lOMftsKM H—4 R A-8 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 16, 1987 Senate. Disability often holds proves invisible By Beth Jewitt way the average people learn," Staff writer Leung said. banquet Studies show about 3 percent of "Learning disability is a the United States' general school- beterogenous, educational handicap. By Pam Logue age population has some form of It has many different aspects. Some New. editor learning disability. University pro- people may have a problem in pro- The university's Student Senate fessor of Special Education Esther cessing information visually. Some held its annual banquet Tuesday Leung said of that number, few people may have a problem process- night during which three senators make it to the college level. ing information auditorily. Some were presented with awards for Leung calls a learning disability people through the tactile sensory their work in Student Association. an "invisible handicap." She ex- channel... they may have a prob- Michael "Mickey" Lacy was plained that, unlike physical han- lem. They may touch things and not presented with the Motivation dicaps, a learning disability cannot feel them," Leung said. Award given each year to a senator be seen, nor is it easily recognizable. Other learning disabilities fall who serves as a motivator to other A degree in special education with under the category of cognition. members of the association. an emphasis on learning disabilities Some people cannot sequence Lacy is chairman of the Student is available at the university. events and ideas. Some cannot Rights Committee and is also the SnOOZe alert Progress photo/Mike Morris It wasn't until 1963 that learning perceive cause and effect concepts. founder of the subcommittee. problems were recognized as learn- Some cannot focus their attention Watchdog. He is a junior police ad- David Miles, a senior accounting major from Louisville, found the Powell Lounge a good place ing disabilities rather than some on a task. ministration major from Richmond. to catch a nap between classes earlier this week. form of minimal brain dysfunction. Leung said few learning disabled Lacy has worked this year to help "I think everybody has some type people make it to the college level, students solve problems they incur. of specific learning disability. It yet some manage to outsmart on campus. One example of the may not be in academic learning. It themselves and succeed. work Lacy has done is arranging for Election complaints made could be in other functional areas. Some people don't realise they new stamp machines to be placed on have a disability or they will not ad- (Continued from Page One) Leung said everyone has some campus. Lacy said the stamp kind of learning disability in that mit it. There is still the stigma of be- machines have arrived on campus, Association, all campaign materials ing classified as mentally retarded such as posters and banners must they may not be able to do one thing but because one of the machines was as well as something else. She said if they are only disabled. not working properly when it arriv- be removed within 24 hours of poll Leung said she finds one differen- closing time. the key is compensating for the ed, they have not been-placed-yet. problem. tiation between the mentally retard- Lacy said one of the stamp McCool said Nusz and Stewart "In school, kids who we identify ed and the learning disabled. machines would replace the one had also failed to take campaign "The mentally retarded somehow materials down and these were as learning disabled, usually have a located in the bookstore, and the problem in certain academic areas in know they can't do it. They don't other two will be placed in the found on the walls of the Crabbe try. Very few really mentally retard- Library and the Campbell Building spite of normal or above normal Powell Building and the Crabbe intelligence. ed persons would like to go to col- Library. more than 24 hours after the polls lege. But somehow you have these JonMarie Compton and Monice closed. "They are normal, very smart - learning disabled students. They fail Covington were chosen as outstand- McCool said he received even gifted. But somehow they have but somehow they still stick with it. ing senators of the year. numerous complaints on election certain weaknesses or certain I don't know why. But maybe Covington, a sophomore pre day from representatives of both atypical learning styles that prevent somehow, deep down inside they management major from Louisville parties. He said he also received them from processing information know they have the ability," she has been involved this year with the complaints of campaigning inside or demonstrating their knowledge in said. « plans to renovate the Powell Grill. the polling area, destruction of cam- a normal way. Leung stresses the learning paign posters and slander. Compton, a senior social work ma- "I have seen youngsters who are disabled are not so much disabled as McCool said the committee on Progress photo/Mike Morris jor from Lyndon, has been active on very knowledgeable, who can tell me they are different in the way they the Senate Public Relations Com- elections did not have sufficient Jim Acquaviva, left, and Mickey Lacy a lot of things and their scientific process and demonstrate evidence to charge either party with mittee and was involved with the knowledge or knowledge in information. for a new election, he felt the can- Spring Fling. these violations, but he said he felt Acquaviva said he hoped the Stu- humanities, social sciences are up to Leung adilxl instructors can help didates should be limited to $100 in The senate recently passed a they were indicative of the manner dent Court could come to a decision grade level (grade 12 level). But you the learning disabled by allowing and spirit in which this election had expenses. He recommended that if resolution concerning December on the matter soon because he felt ask them to read and they can't them to take oral tests rather than been conducted. any candidate were to be found guil- graduation. The resolution calls for the situation had to be controlled. read," she said. written tests or giving more time for David Compton, vice chairman of ty of a violation in a new election, a formal recognition of all December Lacy said be felt many students Leung said sometimes the child written tests. the Elections Committee also sub- he or she should be forced to forfeit graduates at individual college had wanted them to win in the first has developed a complex against "If we are sensitive and receptive mitted a letter to the Student Court the election. receptions following commence- place, but simply failed to get out reading or has a real problem. The to human differences, we can ac- saying he had been a witness to ment. and vote. "Something just has to be fact the child has demonstrated he complish a lot with these learning violations that occurred during the He also said if both parties were This resolution follows one pass- done about the violations," Lacy is capable of learning indicates he or disabilities ... they are not as much campaign and also asked for a found to be guilty of infractions, a ed for May graduation which calls said. she has a disability. disabled as they are different. But re-election. new election should be held with all Both Nusz and Stewart were for the same type of recognition. "They just don't learn the exact they can learn," Leung said. Compton said if the court called new candidates. unavailable for comment. University Center Board University Film Series ALL MOVIES WILL BE CENTER PreSentS- SHOWN IN THE FERRELL ROOM OF THE COMBS BUILDING BOARD April 16-18 American Anthem...7pm 9pm •FTER » DECADE OF SILENCE AFtNEMESS THE BUZZZ IS B»CK ... MIXMlltalmv .-\u IHIIjn % V>MII,.K«I- V.II. mini. TEXAS WASSACRE April 19-21 A Fine Mess...7pm 9pm April 22-24 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre II..7pm 9pm April 25-27 Murphy's Law...7pm 9pm "BLUE VELVET is a mystery a masterpiece . a visionary story of sexual awakening, of good and evil, a trip to the underworld." Sl/u&Ve/aet, ;rfk April 28-30 Delta Force April 26-29 Blue Velvet(Grise) ...7pm 9pm ...7:30pm 9:30pm April 30-May 2 UN Midnifht 47* A fine Meu 17th The Texas Chainsaw Massacre II SISSY ANNE BROCK AUDITORIUM ltd> A fa 18th The Teaat Chainsaw Massacre II SPACER- BANCROFT 24th Shfe Vetret 24th Delta force Thurs. April 23 - 7:30 P.M. 25* BW Vetv« 2Sth Defta force 7pm9pm Tiightu Admission free and open to the public! 1 it Nijht Mother Is Delta force 2nd Niafac Mother 2nd Data force pother II.... Index Organizations: B-2,3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4,5 Sports: B6.7.8 Campus living B Eyewear makes fashion statement It's time By Mitch Howard Staff writer Don't throw away those old to go glasses just yet; chances are they'll come back in style. to work As is the case with most fashions, eyewear seems to rely By Greg Canaan on styles of the paat to influence 8taff writer styles of the present. Only a few more weeks left of school. You probably find it hard to According to Trena Chrisman believe that you've almost made it of a local optical shop, some of to- through another semester. day s popular styles are reminis- No more books or tests, just three eot of the 1960s. months of rest and relaxation for "Styles such aa cat eyes and everyone during the upcoming sum- horn rims are popular," said mer months Chrisman. But. what's this? You hear a faint voice; you hope it's not what you "Logos on the lenses and think it is. [designer glasses are also selling Uh oh, it is! It's the same voice ■rell." she said. ou hear summer after summer. Both metal and plastic frames "GET A JOB! GET A JOB! GET are still popular. According to [A JOB!" Chrisman, wireless lenses are And. with this you awake from also in demand. sleep only to return to reality. And with fniiwr approaching, JT. Phelpe of another local op- it's time to find a summer job. tical shop said eyewear styles One of the beet places on campus haven't changed much over the to begin looking is st the universi- last three years. ty's Career Placement and Develop ment office. "A lot of people are buying According to Art Harvey, direc- {lasses out of function instead of tor of the CD ft P. "We get a lot of aahion." said Phelpe. summer jobs because of what we are." "If you are an active person you have to take that into con- And. Harvey added. "We en- courage students to start looking sideration when choosing a early." frame," he added. Harvey noted basically two kinds Phelps did agree rimless of people come in looking for sum- eyewear is probably the most mertime jobs. popular. One of these is the student who is looking for s job in a certain loca- He also said preppy colors, Progress photo iMustratkxVRodney Ross tion, maybe near home, and the especially reds, blues and Glasses have taken on a more traditional look, others are looking for jobs in their purples, were preferred by most like the styles reminiscent of the 50s. The prices haven't gone up in come as a surprise. will be able to look at a person's field of study. customers. another visit to the optometrist. about three years, Phelps said. Prices for single-vision lenses akin and bar color and the con- "Sometimes students are willing are about $38. Bifocals are about However, the long wait bet- to take leas money to get s related According to Phelpe, eyewear tour of their face and choose a "Many people are going for the $62. And frames range from $15 ween getting your prescription job, and sometimes we encourage is more durable now than in the pair of glasses to highlight the paat. larger lenses," said June Anglin to f 160. according to Phelpe. type of look they want," said and getting your glasses is them to take co-op (cooperative of another local optical shop. Glasses, much like clothing, Chrisman. becoming a thing of the paat. education)," he said. "More glasses are using the can be a fashion statement. So Harvey feels it is important for a Although both metal and Many opticians are offering spring hinges and the guarantees when choosing a pair of gUooco One major nuisance about go- student to get experience in their one-hour service. Of course, are much better than in the paat. plastic frames are popular, ing to the optometrist to get field because, "the better they get you might want to get advice special order lenses, like bifocals, I would have to say that gianace plastic seems to be preferred, glasses is the length of time it at it. the better they 11 be at it when Anglin added. from a fashion consultant. will take longer. are made much better now than According to Chrisman, a pair takes to get the fit— after you they seek full-time work." She also said she feels glasses n the paat." he said. of glasses can bring out a per- have chosen them. are more durable than in the son's personality. The trend of offering one-hour On the other hand, he noted it is paat. People would have to wait for service started in l^»wingt.n« ac- Phelpe also said prices for "Of course glasses can make also a good opportunity for students weeks before their eyewear was cording to Anglin, before becom- eyewear have remained fairly If you haven't bought a pair of someone look sporty or studio, to "teat the water" and see if they constant. ready for them to pick up. Thus, ing available at some locations in glasses recently the price could but a good fashion consultant they would have to schedule really like what they are going to Richmond. make a career out of. Likewise, according to Janie Basket of colors Penwell. a 21-year-old nursing ma- jor, "Getting a job in my field was important. It will give me a tittle ex- perience and make me a little less Holiday hunt finds different origins nervous in the hospital environ- ment." Penwell notes although she will be It's like finding something that no By Keith Howard working in her field, basically she, Features editor one else could." like many other students, will be Easter is the holiday that is However. Eva O'Brannon, a 21-year-old special education major earning money to pay for her school. celebrated to remind everyone of the Many students' main considera- resurrection of Jesus Christ from his from Burgin, had a different hypothesis for the origin of the tion when looking for a job is tomb. whether it is near a certain location. hunt. Aside from this very important "When they used to have all day According to Patrick Hobeon- remembrance comes other things Eaater services someone just Garcia, a 24-year-old junior biology associated with Easter, like Easter thought it up to occupy the major from Rockville, Md.: "Since lillies, bonnets, parades, new clothes children." O'Brannon said. there were a lot of job opportunities and. of course. Easter eggs. A wording to one source the origin in my field, in my area. I don't have Lots and lots of eggs - red ones, of the first Easter egg hunts is a to relocate to another area." blue ones, green ones ... all aorta of myatery, but was reported to have Hobeon-Garcia will be working for colored eggs decorated up for the taken place in parts of England in his second summer as a Easter holiday. very early daya. pathologist* assistant at the But to some it's not so much the However, according to the book. Walter Reed Army Medical Center egg, but rather, the hunt the eggs All About American Holidays, by in nearby Washington. D.C. are prepared for. Maymiar Krythe, the idea wae the According to Hobeon-Garcia, "I hare was sailed and it laid egg* on tike doing it for the ■fjwjaaaw. I Oh, that famous Easter egg hunt.. Easter for the children to search for Everyone who wishes to do the think it wffl be a good experience for came from Germany. me. hunting gathers together away from Krythe wrote this idea originated where the eggs are being hidden by Benny Slater, a 21-year-old junior a select few. from the fact that rabbits are pro- Induetrial Arts major, fsala location lific, thus aseociated with fertility was the determining factor in his The hiders find ingenious spots to Another bit of trivia received summertime employment. conceal the eggs, like under a patch from this book waa of grass by the mailbox, in the trunk Slater will be over collections and regarded as a symbol of : route changes for Williamson Dai- of a deed tree, or better yet. under tion. The book said the eggs sup the collar of the family dog. ly Nawa, located near his borne in poeedly held the seeds of Ufa. Belfry. After the hiding is finished the The reason for keeping the , SUtar said, "I work there because participants return to the —a— untO its convenient for me and because of crowd and give the OK to go find to eat the position I hold." Lent so they the egg*. Although his job doesn't directly The rest h history. pertain to his major, Slater said, "I Most everyone knows all about in Praam think it will be valuable experience Easter egg hunts, but do you know was that ifyou didn't eat an egg on because I have to work with a lot of how they originated? Eaater you would be bitten by a people and make a lot of decisions." Well some students were doss but i in the next year. Aside tram these, some students not quite close —«""g*» Or were look for jobs in other parts of the they? hunts began will probably not be on country. Gil Whitehouse, a 21-year-old your next exam, but it's not a bad Harvey noted many students are junior police administration major, idea to at least think about it. looking for a change of pace or just said the hunt began back during the So while you're out there search- ing for that lucky egg, put yourself s little bit of adventure so they go pioneer days. to work at pi area where they have "During the pioneer days when at the first egg hunt ever held and try to imagine how and why it all never been before. they didn't have anything to do The jobs are out there for Miwmw began they painted some eggs up and employment, so go and get one. threw them out in the weeds to keep Who knows, you may latch on to something many historians have no Don't spend another summer the kids away." Whitehouse said. growing roots in a sofa and end up idee about He added the reeaon people get so becoming a couch potato. This idea has become aa much a excited about the egg hunts is "pro- Do yourself a favor and follow part of the Eaater holiday as open- bably because you're seeking that little voice and GET A JOB, Progress illualration/Thomes Marsh ing presents is on Christmas day. something like a buried treasure. GET A JOB. GET A JOB. B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 16, 1987 Activities (Campus group African students helps children exhibit cultures quently aakad for extra donations. The association holds periodic ByCa*. ed st leaser events than last Ths • afthe 8te- meetings which are also open to the Cry semester. The Special Olympics is i to to L public. There are many ••pacts of the most recent event for the SCEC. —i African L». Dr. Seth Gskpo, adviser for the to ths "We just by to gat involved with and those of other aaaiaaawasas orgsnixstion and profseaor of' system of today's United States. any group we can," said Strange. Ndawula Gonzsga, president of flnsnce, said its objective is to pro- Working with exceptional She said most of what the SCEC the association, said he tries to sr- Vtns a forasn for African stadsata to children ia only one of the things TtiHf* as do M to visit children in the range as many social gatherings as meet snd discuss issues of common educators tackle head-on. hospitals "because some of them possible to do just that interest snd introduce their culture There's an organisation branch at had been in the hospital for six "We have aoftbafl games, parties, to other students on campus the university which attracts these months or longer and they're kind soccer games and A frican dinners "I am an African myself so I glad- special education teat liars, or stu- of tired of it and they need new peo- which are all open to the public,'' ly said yea to advising ths students dent tear hers. It ia the Student ple """'fa'g in. So we oka to visit Gonzsga said. to ths organization,'' said Gakpo. Council (or Exceptional Children. with them and talk to them." Ha said most of the 80 students The organization will be sponsor- The campus group is an off-shoot Strange said the main thrust of to the organization an from Nigeria ing the Annual Cultural Festival of the International Council for Ex- her efforts now is trying to get peo- and came to the university because this year. ceptional Children, a professional ple to come to the group's meetings of its accessibility. Gskpo said ths organisation will organisation for special educators. She said the interest has slacked Gonzsga ia a junior, majoring to put African cultural srtifscts on Exceptional children can be any off somewhat since last semester electronics and he said he chose to display in the John Grant Crabbe type of children which have special because many of the members have be president because the organiza- Library during September snd show needs, like the gifted, the physical- been so busy this spring. tion needed help. films throughout the month with ly handicapped or the mentally Despite this decrease of activity "The aasocistion was going down African themes. handicapped. this semester though. Strange said hill snd I became president because Gakpo said the organization, with Mary Bemadine Strange, a senior the organization does have fun I believe in it," Oonzaga said. the help of the Office of Interna- special education major from Bards- "We do have a lot of fun whan we Ha said membership was on a tional Affairs, also hopes to bring an town and president of the universi- go and visit the kids," she said. decline but it has gotten better. independent performing arts group ty chapter, said the organisation is Dr. Esther Leung, associate pro- Gonzsgs said members sre charg- to campus. Last year s dsnce group "mostly composed of special educa- fessor in the special education ed a fas of f 2 a year and are fre- performed at the festival. tion majors. department and one of the co- But since we work with handicap sponsors for the group, said the pad kids s lot, it's mostly special organization ia very active in pro- education majors," she said. Adding portion to its size. Rider wins awards anyone ia encouraged to join, "For the number of students in- regardless of major. volved, they do s lot of work," she By Amy CsodUl of second in the nation and has kept The group is attempting to re- Activities editor WM the university st number one to its juvenate the organization on cam- Leung said the purpose of the Sabtoa Oldaker, the only "»*"* region throughout the year. pus this semester, Strange said. Of- organization is social as well as aer- of the university's horseback riding This year, she has won a first and ficers were elected last week and vice. She said the SCEC students do team, won the regional riding com- second place ribbon at a Murray new programs are being planned for enjoy the interrelation between the petition Sunday at Morehead State University and will advance to the State competition, a first and se- next year. children and themselves. cond place ribbon at a Midway com- Strange said there are about 10 Although Leung did say joining national competition in In- petition and a first place ribbon at active members and shout 16 peo- of now members has dropped off. dianspolis, Ind., on May 2 and 3. a Morehead State competition.. ple who participate in the organiza- "This type of organisation may Oldsker, a junior public relations tion's events. not draw a lot of students looking major from Ci set wood, said aha Oldaker said since the university Strange said the organization to s dub for recreation or fun," she competed in two events to the com- has no horses or riding facilities, she works with exceptional children by said. petition and won bacauas aha had trains with ths Midway team and visiting local hospitals and homes "This is for people who are in- accumulated the moat points. rides her own horses on weekends. and having parties and gatherings terested in helping others and work- There ware about 16 schools Oldaker said she thought the for the children. ing in this profession,'' Leung Progroea photo/Charllo Bolton represented in the competition, in- reason more people don't join the She also said the SCEC students added. Jammin' cluding Midway Collage, Murray riding team is the high cost learn new methods of instruction in She also said the decreasing State University. Morehead State involved. The university paid $26 of the $60 the tnafhmg field by this hands-on number of special education majors Tim Sanders, an undeclared freshman from Louisville, raps to University and the University of contributed as s reason interest is Tennessee. entry fas into ths Inter-Collegiate experience. the sounds of Run DMC in a lip sync contest Sunday in the Ravine. Strange said the organization down. Oldaker said she competes to Horse Show Association, which works a lot through Lexington's Strange said dues for the group is The contest was part of the Beach Bash sponsored by WDMC, about 12 horse shows per year - 10 sponsors the competitions. Shriner's Children's Hospital and only S3 a semester. Moat of the the campus radio station, and Panama Jack Suntan Products. The regular season shows, phis regional Oldsker said aha pays for all the Cardinal Hill Hospital This money the group spends for the event lasted from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. and featured such attrac- and nstkmwl i isiipetlHisis gasoline snd hotel feee for her com- ssmeeter she said the group work- visits is from fund-r tions as a tanning contest and several bands. Currently, she holds ths position petition trips. Richmond Plasma Center $3 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA! New donors earn $10 The third week It's $8 12S S. Third BRING THIS AD. TRUTH rw3f»Al or TDGURJ f MYTH? «3^oi- WXrsmiV Has*. CAN FROZEN YoeORT Y*»H »(es , IT CX*s! Evmrf,,^ >55£-i2fi«. -TASTE 60OV7 \)<* t> 111 CoLo*\6o5 FllDieiJ HeGoi pR.,iT>pres.« YsvVa gten sHirr^e, NITRON IS lOoSb riKrURAL ftjlft \i A4-S. ►/UDS 0MPS Tt>o uer»*« vartAT 15 Ffto*f*l YoCUtT rWlsiaf? 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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 16 ,987 -- B-3 Kappa Alpha Fraternity celebrates Old South By Amy C.adUl pledgee will find out who their big This event will be formal and will Activities editor sisters are. K*PP* Alpha Fraternity will hold feature the presentation of awards The KA a will also bring dates to to KA members for such honors aa .u annual Old South Wade Monday this event. through Sunday. Best Pledge and the member who From 8 p.m. to 12 ajn. Tuesday, contributed the moat throughout Trevor Stine, a junior computar there will be a Sharecroppers the year. information ayatama major from Pageant at a local bar. Louiavilla and chairman of tha Old The KA s will also choose their A representative from each sorori- South Week Committee, aaid daily new Rose Girl, or the member of the ty will enter a girl in the pageant. aetivitiee throughout tha week will KA Southern Belles (normally The candidates will dress in old- be cantered around the theme of the known aa little sisters) of whom fashioned hoop skirts and will be they are moat fond. Old South and will be open to other judged on gracefulness and their Greek organizations. responses to a question dealing with Friday, the KA's and their dates "Ife our biggaat event, aaide the Old South. will leave on a weekend trip to foom fund-raiaera," Stine aaid. The winner of the pageant will Gatlinburg. Tenn. •Kappa Alpha has held Old South receive a dozen roses Weak every year since the fraterni- Friday night, they will have a bon- Following the pageant, those at- fire at their hotel in Gatlinburg ty waa formed on campus in 1969. tending will socialize for the re- 'Stine aaid the fraternity itself is mainder of the evening. Saturday, the KA'a will have a basically centered around the Old The other Greek organizations on dance in Gatlinburg, and on Sun- South idea because it waa founded campus are invited to attend this day, they will return to campus. in the South soon after the Civil event. "It's a little brothernoooVbuilder." Progress photo/Rodney Rosa War and moat of the chapters are in Stine aaid. Kick it! the South. From 4:80 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Palmer Field the Old Stine aaid Old South Weak la Malamin Leigh, left, an undeclared sophomore from Gambia, slips past a University of Kentucky The week will begin with a pig South Games will take place bet- basically a time to celebrate the Old defender in a soccer tournament held on the intramural fields Saturday as part of International' roast at 6 p.m. Monday at a local ween the sororities. faun. South and to juat have a good time. Student Day. This event will feature such .Stine said the KA's will spend all games aa Mount-Robert-E.-Lee-on- of Sunday night cooking the pig and hia-Horae (similar to Pin-the-Tau-on- tha picnic will be held the next day. the-Donkey), Make-a-Mint-Julep Kappa Alpha considers Robert E. and a corn-shucking Lee its 'spiritual founding father" From 6 pjn. to 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Campus clips because of his ideals and his dedica- tion to being a gentleman, although day at the Irvin McDowell House, Lee waa not an actual founder of the there will be a Wine and Cheese fraternity, Stine aaid. Party. Aviators have party Dancers to perform Speaker to be heard Interviews to be held This picnic will include sing- No guests under 21 will be permit- Alpha Eta Rho aviation dub will Sidewalk Dance Theatre will per- Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest Jerry Crouch of the University alonga and a bonfire, and KA form at 7:30 p.m April 23 in Brock ted to drink wine. meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Room and visiting professor at Berea Col- Press of Kentucky will interview Auditorium. The dance company ia 247 of the Stratton Building. A lege in philosophy and religion, will faculty who are interested in sub- video of "Top Gun" will be shown from Knoxvilk, Tenn, and will per- speak on "The Way of Non- mitting manuscripts to the Univer- Triathlon scheduled and a party will be held afterwards. form pieces by various Violence" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday sity Press from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Members should attend and in- choreographers. The program ia free at the Newman Center on Universi- Wednesday in Conference Room A By Amy C.udUl He said at least half the par dividuals interested in aviation are and open to the public. For more in- ty Drive. For more information, call Activities editor ticipants have been from the Lex- of the Powell Building. Thoee want- welcome. For more information, con- formation, contact Virginia Jinks at 623-9400. ing to set up an interview must con- Che Division of Intramurala will ington community in the previous 622-1901. tact Lora Lake at 986-4208. tact Menu Thompson at 622-1146. sponsor a triathlon at 9 a.m. Satur- two years the event has been held. Dance the night away day, beginning and ending at Alum- The swimming event will involve Hosts needed WDMC offers jobs ni Coliseum. The Alumni Association will a 600 yard swim. The run will be for Students are needed aa roommates WDMC, the campus radio sta- sponsor "Dance the Night Away" To submit a clip 3.1 miles and the cycling race will be Dr. Wayne Jennings, director of for French students who will be on tion, ia now accepting applications from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday Items lor Campus Cops should be for 11.6 miles. Intfamural Programs, said a campus from July 8 until July 31. for summer and fall poeitions. News, in front of the Keen Johnson typed and signed with a teaspoon* triathlon is the endurance sport of Jennings said there will be an These students will stay with boat sports, production and continuity as Building. Music will be provided by number included in case there are the 1980s. overall male winner and an overall families on weekends. Those in- well aa on-air poeitions are available. Q-102's Jim Murray and Fantastic questions regarding the clip. Items female winner. terested should contact Joy For more information, call 622-1883 Sound Productions. should be delivered to Donovan An- The event features a competition Allameh at 622-2099 or 623-8746. nex 117 by Monday of the week in in swimming, cycling and running. The winners will receive gift cer- Bike club to meet Card orders available tificates from either Soft Shoe or Play to be shown which the ckp will run. These items Participants may enter as in- Tenth Gear Bicycle Shop. The Breakaway Bicycle Club will Spaceforce Dance Company will saoald contain only information per- "The Glass Menagerie" will be dividuals and compete in each race Entry fee for the triathlon is $8 hold its final meeting at 9:30 p.m collect credit card applications for tinent to the university community 01 performed by the University of enter as a team of three and com- for individuals and $7 per team Monday in Conference Room A of Visa, Mastercard and Seers outside and preferably contain only infor- Louisville Repertory Company at pete in one race each. member per team. the Powell Building. New officers the Powell Grill from 10 a.m. to 5 mation about services or events that 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Friday in will be elected. Everyone is invited. p.m. April 27-29. are free and open to the public. Jennings said the triathlon is This event was originally schedul Brock Auditorium. The program is open to students, faculty, staff and ed for April 4 but was postponed sponsored by Centerboard and ia members of the community. dnetowM free and open to the public GETTING THIS WASNT EASY. Until now, there were very few fashions that looked good with moccasins. Which might be okay if your idea of a summer wardrobe is a closet full of loincloths. Not so okay if it isn't. Well, Dexter has decided to do something about that. It's called the Dexter Moc. WITH FORD CREDIT GETTING THIS... Phone 4M-H7J MONO FROM RICHMOND FORD IS. Sub Center At Richmond Ford we know get- or Ford will send you a $400 check ting that degree wasn't easy. 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GE T ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT expires: 4-23-87 Lea. 1M-7IU RICHMOND («••) 111 11" FORD LINCOLN • MERCURY CKU By-Pees ft Beggs Li Bkhmana, Kentucky 4047S B-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 16. 1987 Arts/Entertainment Student workers assist operation of WEKU-FM By Jennifer Feldman edit stories and some of the more ad- interest in daestrsl music he said. Staff writs vanced student workers do According to Sarow, the most im- Some two dozen students of the newscasts. portant skills for anyone consider- university make Roger Sarow's job "About half of the time we're on ing a job in broadcast tag are punc- of managing classical radio station the air we've got students st the tuality and dependability because WEKU-Pm 88.90 a lot easier. controls," Sarow commented. "you simply cannot be late getting "We use students a lot to actual- So what happens in the summer on the air. Even if you're late five ly run the master control for both when the majority of students go or 10 minutes, there's no way you our two stations" (referring to home? can ever make up that lost time." WEKU and its sister station in Sarow said the process of selec- Equally important are good Harlan County. WEKH), said tion is already underway. writing skills, such as grammar enj Sarow, manager of the two stations. "We've already began lining up spelling, and excellent reading "They play tapes, record tapes, EKU students who live in the areas skills. read weather reports and do some or are going to summer school to He added it helps to be able to news writing." he elaborated. work at the station." he said. type because the more legible the Although the station employs 11 material is, the more accurate one full-time, non-student workers, in- According to him, most of the stu- will be able to read it on the air. cluding two professional classical dent workers are recruited through Although most of the student music hosts, Sarow said the work the mass communications depart- workers have broadcasting or the students do is invaluable. ment and notices in the FYI, a ajsjajhaj beckgrounda, son "We never shut off - we're on the university information bulletin. apply at the station simply 1 air 20 hours s day, 365 days a year. "We're always on the lookout," he they have an interest in the music. If we didn't have enough student added. Such was the case with John workers, we would have to schedule There are no set requirements for Francis, a sophomore music educa- double shifts for the professionals, applying for a job at the station, tion major, who works at the station so they (the students) are a very although it is encouraged that seven hours a week and plans to _. . . . Progress photo/Rob Carr crucial part of our system," Sarow students have an interest in news work there over the summer. Finishing touches said. and newswriting (as WEKU pro- Francis said his duties include be- Calvin Durr. a senior interior design major from Lexington, splattered paint onto T-shirts during Under the supervision of the news vides in-depth news reports ss well ing a Wednesday night host of the Spring Fling April 9. The booth was sponsored by the American Society of Interior Designers. staff, students write news stories. as classical music) and hopefully an "Jazz Unlimited," a wesknight pro- gram of playing jaxz albums, and doing promotional work, such as ad- ding tags, or the name of the sta- tion, to the end of pre-recorded Allen changes music style In 'Telepathy' messages. Francis said he had a little ex- By Phil Bowling ^___^^ album. In the song "Don't You ture," Allen'a voice is almost Allen hss taken this soft, raspy perience in radio, but he applied for Arts editor _ . Think I Don't Love You," Allen whispering over the rythmic, a job at WEKU because of his in Deborah Allen has come a long R0VI6W voice and used it to her advantage deals with a lack of communication soothing beat. as has other recording artists such tereet in music. way through both her location and ^^^______between two people. "It has really expanded my The song deals with the end of a as Stevie Nicks, Bonnie Tyler and her style in music. knowledge on classical and jazz through her capability of taking Although it is the standard loving relationship. She is telling her KimCarnes. With a change from country to from the styles of many artists and former lover how to remember her music threefold. misconception of "You don't love Another song which should be pop rock, Allen migrated from combining it into her own unique if he wishes to or how to simply "You can read so much about me because you are not showing it," successful for Allen is "Somebody Memphis to Los Angeles where she performance. forget the entire instance after she music, but it's when you listen to it Allen brings in s pop beat and some For Everybody." The song is very began work on her latest album, a hss gone. that it really begins to sink in," he shining attempt to break into rock Although every song is a little bit cute verses and sheds a new light on upbeat and should attract a wide said. the subject. music. different, the mood of the album re- While the slow beat is prevalent audience. • Anton Reece, s senior broad- mains the same. Every song in it in many of the songs, she also works casting major who has worked at A few years ago Allen became Allen adds some upbeat music to The message of this song is that relies upon the theme of love. "What's Right Tonight," and gives with the upbeat tempo. In the song, the station for three and one-half successful with her country hit, "One Step Closer." Allen shines there is someone for everyone and "Baby I Lied." After this populari- The title track, "Telepathy," is the listener something to think all you have to do is to keep look- years and also plans to work there about. through. over the summer, agrees the ex- ty. Allen began to write for other ar- very upbeat The entire song deals The song deals with a self-assured ing. The song tries to help the with a couple in a crowded room listener with misunderstandings of perience has bean valuable. tists and went on to gain an interest The issue of this song is sex date who relies heavily upon his "You get to learn the whnir.i in pop music. sending «igMl« to each other con- without lasting love. However, what love is. charm to win the girls over. The aspect," he said, noting his job in- cerning sexual desires. unless you really listen to every repetitive chorus and fast beat add The new album. Telepathy, takes word, the song is not even taken This selection makes great use of cluded working at the master con- Throughout this song Allen tremendously to the song. trol, making sure the recordings fit an easy step from country into light seriously. the horn section in the band. shows traits of other female pop The song is very definite Top 40 together and correcting material on pop rock. To top it sll off, the song is even Throughout the song, the horns belt rockers such as Sheena Easton and calibre and should be expected to tapes. s good dance tune. out and bring the song to life. Romance and love are the themes Olivia Newton-John. receive sir play in coming months. "It gives students the opportuni- for this alternative album for the The themes of Telepathy and Throughout the album, you are Again Alien takes advantage of her In addition to the music, the lyrics ty to mix with professionals," he singer/writer. Allen's musk hss a Body Language are both present drawn in by her almost-haunting soft voice to bring the message also lend a poaitive note on said. "The opportunity is there if very enjoyable characteriatic through many of the songs on this voice. On the song "Take A Pic- relationships. you want it" m Treat yourself to Arty's® all-natural breast <:•- of chicken sandwich. Plump, tender, all-white-meat fillet topped with fresh, Mgs crispy lettuce and creamy mayo served on a toasted poppy seed roll. Ifyoud love a sensational breast of chicken sandwich COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDED EOR FULL-TIME bursting with warm, SUMMER WORK! juicy flavor... WORK AVAILABI E IN ALL AREAS OE KENTUCKY Taste The Arby's Difference! ESPECIALLY IN LOUISVILLE AND LEXINGTON OPENINGS EOR BUSINESS AND MKT MAJORS (OTHER MAJORS VILL BE CONSIDERED) $1000.00 PER/MONTH TO START. (GUARANTEED) YOU CAN EARN MUCH MORE!!!! SCHOLARSHIPS AND BONUS PAID FOR INFORMATION COME TO POWELL BUII DING CONEERENCE ROOM D c mtArOft mc 1 THURS APRIL I6TH I 1.30 OR 2 15 OR 4 30 PM 1 Chicken Breast Beef 'N Cheddar Sandwich Meal I I $1.59 /<\ $2.39 r*\ I m Limit one coupon per person flTnTtJ!' |Limit one coupon per person.AT 1I1S ^ Not valid with other offers. •Si***J!f |Not valid with other offers g-^O A DIVISION OF HY-CITE CORP. ^^ Expires 4-30-87 V—' | Expires 4-30-87, The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 16. 1987 -- B-5 McVeigh learns basics Scrambling techniques for 'Ghosts' character hinder consumer uses By LMM Willoughby In today's electronic market, the The videotape is digitally encod- Contributing writ*. protection devices seem to be Bits and pieces ed with a signal breaking device. Can an agriculture major, who outflowing the products. This simply interferes with the has never delivered a line oo a Although it is understandable for signal being sent to the other stage in bis life, walk into a the manufacturer to want to i videocaeaette recorder. university audition and win a hia product, there is such a thing as Although this proems doss not part? overdoing the effort. allow the video signal to be ac- Call it the luck of the Irish. The first item to receive this cen- curately received, the viewing pic- Paul McVeigh, a 24-year-old sorship was home satellite dishes. ture is not affected. farm management major from Recently we have seen the following Phil Bowling The results of taping copy- Carlow Town, Ireland, got the of vUiotapM and ci—ettai and protected tapes varies between the part of the lecherous and compact discs are soon to follow in WTBS, ESPN, Cable News Net- system used by different companies. manipulative Jacob Engstrand this pattern. work. MTV and the Christian Some of them devices simply in the syesssssf, production of First lets taks a look at the home Broadcasting Network all have cause the picture to fade in and out Ibeen'a "Ghosts." sattelite and its original purpose. plans to scramble within the next others cause the picture to blur and Now, McVeigh, who is already Although the dish wss meant to be year. some even cause the picture to busy interning for the Kentucky a service to the public it may no All of these companies offer home change from black and white to col- Legislative General Assembly longer be worth the price. dish owners the chance to purchase or sporadically. and serving as president of the Initially, home satellite dishes s rleerrarnhlsr for an annual fee. However, a deecramhler is being International Students Associa- introduced for rural home developed by different rrsnpsnies to However, pirate companies have tion, spends his weeknights combat this censoring. The sad sharpening his IUHgH»g acting These folks had difficulty with developed similar dean-ambling devices and are offer lug them to the thing is that there will always be a akills. reception due to their location and product to undo what has been done public for reasonable one-time McVeigh is an exceptionally nearby cable companies declined to to hamper technology. articulate student farmer who service the extremely rural areas prices. Audio fans will possibly have to sports s maroon EKU Technical without guarantee of certain sales. Following in these greedy worry about the same problems in Agriculture cap, a pair of brown With a one-time fee of lass than footsteps are those in the manufac- the near future. The recording in- leather shoes and who usually 12,000 a home owner could purchase turing division of the videotape dustry has annonced efforts to keeps s cup of coffee nearby. s dish and have access to over 100 industry. create signal scrambling devices channels including Home Box Of- The coffee substitutes for Irish Outraged audiopbilee have writ- fice, Showtime, Cinemax and The In an attempt to dampen tea. Americans don't drink teas ten letters to the editors of stereo as the Irish and British do, he Disney Channel. videotape pirating, many major magatines and complained. said, and claimed he drank 20 Progress pnoto/Mlks Morris Therefore, after seeing the results movie companies have developed a cups of tea a day at home. Paul McVeigh rehearses with Alan Creech of satellite television, many people copy-proof system for their video These people complaining have His love for literature and living within city limits derided to releases. legitimate complaints. Since the plaining he doesn't sss himself as drama and a desire to learn to be When McVeigh is not rehears- taks advantage of this lucrative According to statistics gathered scrambling would occur in cassettes the Irish stereotype, or as Ms comfortable speaking to large ing for "Ghosts," he is hatching offer. by video magaiinee, many video and compact discs, this could create character, whom he describes as groups of people prompted him ideas for the ISA He and the This invasion on local cable com- cassette recorder owners make problems. to try out for the play, he said. "immoral and conniving. group's officers pi—eg a Ken- panies seemed to start this cable in- copies of rented movies for addi- Many owners of compact, disc "It's the first time I even audi- "I detest the character as tucky International Student's dustry scare. Cable companies com- tional personal use. players only have home unite. Since much as anybody else," he said. tioned for a play or was in a play Day for April 11. He said more plained to the cable networks and Although most of these people are the car CD players am relatively or had anything to do with a "He is a comic character, but still than 100 international students demanded asssW new and expensive, many people he is totally immoral." using this illegal copy for personal play," he said. "It's really a first from other Kentucky campuses Today, satellite dish owners are use, the manufacturers argue pirate record copies of CDs for use in the for me, in terms of everything." McVeigh said his character is attended the get-together which limited in what they can watch. All automobile. the only one in the plsy who gets dealers use a similar process for McVeigh said he went to the included a soccer tournament of the above-mentioned stations blackmsrket production. However, if the scrambling signal audition as an afterthought and what he sets out to achieve. and a talent show. have used ■w"»M|»t devices to Ibsen hated hypocrisy, he said. Some recent lassssss such as is encoded in CDs, s person cannot had no expectations of being "It's hard to get people in- ward off these supposed The play is about the corrupt "Back To The Future," "Down And make additional copies for personal cast. "I just read a few lines," he terested in ISA," he said. "Ws'rs free-loaders. underbelly of plite Victorian Out In Beverly Hills," "Invasion use and will be limited to listening said. "I hadn't even read the a very heterogenoua group - lots society. In asMMal to these channels, U.S.A." and "Lucas" have all used to certain music depending upon the script." of different cultures and different standard cable offerings such ss McVeigh said the play is full of this scrambling technique. source in each location. The director was looking for an people. Irish attitude. McVeigh said. illegitimate children, lechery of McVeigh said while interning "Irish people, stereotypicaUy, respectable citizens, sexually for the Kentucky General transmitted diseaaea and sex. 'Glass Menagerie' set April 17 are manipulative. The Irish are Assembly, he hopes to be assign The play caused a scsndsl reknowned for their horse- ed to the agriculture and environ- folds his life of loneliness and The company is being sponsored when it was first produced 100 Piugi ess staff report trading ability." he explained. ment subcommittee. isolstion. by the University Center Board. years ago, McVeigh said, and The popular play, "The Glass "We find Engstrand in the The play is named for the sister's The group will give two perfor- "I'm quite a political type of Menagerie" will be performed at the opening scene trying to establish added even today its plot and collection of ministure glass mances of the show. This is to pro- guy," he said, adding political university tomorrow. a shorehoues - bringing his language can be abhorrent "This animals. This is her only manner of vide the plsy to a broader spectrum isauss are central to food The play was written by Southern daughter along as the main at- is pretty outrageous stuff. It's a communication outside of her of the campus. very powerful play, and very rele- production. author Tennessee Williams. traction. He uses every trick in family. The play can be seen at both 10:30 vant." He said he is concerned about the book for duping s pastor in- The story depicts s man's strug- a.m. and at 1 p.m. famine regions in Africa. "Their to helping him. McVeigh said he is very ner- gle in his relationship with his However, as the story unfolds, it Both peifoiuiancee of the plsy vous before each rehearsal starts, problems are much more political "While I can get into the obstreperous mother and his seclud- is the man who is actually living in will be presented in the Hiram but loosens up quickly. "You get than agricultural. character, I don't see.it as a ed sister. a glass menagerie. Brock Auditorium of the Coatee Ad- "I hope to do something. I reflection of myself," he said, ex- a high out of performing," he Because of his lifelong loyalties to The play is being performed by ministration Building. The event is said. don't know what." the two despite the struggle, he un- the Louisville Repertory Company. free and open to the public. ' EASY CREATIONS CRAFT SHOP For All Your: Our G^isritiitibi Fraterriity & Sorority Supplies Finished & Unfinished Wood Wedding Florals Cake & Candy Craft Supplies was bornoutofacaoophony 623-5904 Southern Hills Plaza rfoxi^ering^ooes. TRY0UR But tpdWthe freedom of speech that remains the hallmark of our Constitution may be SEAFOOD threatened. The NAAAF Essay Contest is designed to emphasize the impor- &CRAB! tance of free speech and open debate in a vital area. In his best-selling book, They Light & Dare to Speak Out: People and Institutions Confront Israel's Luscious Lobby. formef'Congressman Paul Findley sounds an alarm: "It is clear Subs or that many Americans do notjeel they can speak freely on one of the most \ Salads complicated and challenging current • issues. The Arab-Israeli dispute" Is he right? What do you think? Full time college and univer- ,787S*"m* sity students are invited to submit a critical essay of 2.500 words or less Please send mr lomplete guideline* and on the subject "The Development of American Middle East Policy: Is entry forms Free Speech Threatened?" There will be 200 regional winners of $1,000 each and 10 national winners of an additional $4,000 each. ( Mrfr « I imrwm The contest is sponsored by the NAAA Foundation, a charitable M*.. TCT Enjoy our succulent seafood organization which carries out educational programs on Middle East and crab! You can add 200 South 2nd St. (ampu. Udm* lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, subjects green peppers, olives, 624-9241 onions—whatever you like Television commentator Tom Braden serves as Honorary Chairman and there's no extra charge. of the Selection Committee. Distinguished columnist Carl Rowan is Awards Chairman. Free Delivery Send us the coupon for details and entry forms. Send to NAAA Foundation. PO Box 19144. $3-$5 minimum depending on location Entries must be postmarked by May 31,1987 ' Washington. DC 200J6 3ie Startj4&ewatiw TheNAAA rourdationEssay Contest Sandwiches A Salads Commemorating the Anniversary of the Constitution • 200 Years • 200 Winners B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 16, 1987 Sports Colonels set record outhits in Dogwood Relays By MikeMareee 4 x 800 relay at this meet, the Col- 2.000 athletes. Sport, editor onels' team was second with a time For example, in the women's YSU The university's women's track By Mike Marse* of 8:47.33. 4 x 200 win, the team defeated run- Sport, editor team broke its own record Saturday Pam RagUn placed third in the ners from Michigan State Universi- Win. all look the same in the in the 4 x 200-meter relay at the 1.500-run with her time of 4:22.48, ty, Temple University, West standing., but Coach Jim Ward Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, and Humphrey waa third in the Virginia University. Western II: Tenn. hop*, hi. baaeball team's 11-7 100-hurdlea in 13.31 seconds. Unois University and the Universi- defeat of Youngstown State Univer- The Colonels' team of Charmaine The men's 4 x 200 team placed se- ty of Michigan. Byer, Jackie Humphrey, Karen sity Sunday at Turkey Hughes cond in that event, running .26 "It's amazing," Erdmann said, Field ian't typical of the Colonels Robinson and Sherry Clark sat a seconds behind the leader, in "All the event, are very tough- Pfey. meet record in the 4 x 200 with its 1:26.30. Everything was very high-quality. The Colonel, found out how dif- time of 1 minute, 37.73 seconds. Meanwhile, the 4 x 400 team ran "For a program like our., we were ficult staying motivated against an The old record, set April 12, 1986, its event in 8:18.62 to place sixth. keeping pretty feat company." waa 1:38.06. inferior opponent can be as they Coach Rick Erdmann said man's The teams will make the short trip overcame an early deficit, then The women's team also placed team, also ran wall in the sprint to Lexington this weekend to com "coasted'' to their 20th win of the high in several other events, in- medley and 4 x 100 relays, but bad pete in the Kentucky Relays at the season, according to Ward. cluding the 4 x 100 relay, in which baton exchanges put the Colonel, University of Kentucky's Shively "We played good when we were the Colonels placed third in 46.56 out of the running. Sports Center. seconds. behind, but once we got the lead we Erdmann said he was pleased "The event, are more distance just coasted." said Ward. "They A women'a relay team also finish- overall with the way the Colonels oriented," Erdmann said. "In the ed third in the 4 x 400 in 3:46.16, (the players) weren't any more stacked up against larger schools in things we're going to enter, I expect and in the first running of the satisfied than I was." the meet, which featured about to be very competitive." The game started out on a sour note for starting pitcher Jeff Cruse and the Colonels as the second bat- tar of the game, John DiPiore, hit Progress photo/Rodney Ross Team signs Pulaskistar e home run to right field. Richmond's Jeff Cruse delivers for the Colonels. Second baseman Joel Brennan Shortstop Marc Siemer scored bill, winning 16-6 and 10-3. then reached baae on Frank Tim Redmon and Bobby Scannell By MikeMareee Kathy Barnard called Cowan "an He waa a first team all-conference Rusty Clark and Sam Holbrook Sports editor Kremblas' error, which opened the on a single to put the Colonels up. were the winning pitchers. Siemer, excellent shooter," and said Cowan player the past two ssaaona and » door for two more Penguin runs. He and Davia later scored on The university's women's basket- will work this summer to improve first team all-region player last year. Privitera and Redman each had ball team ha. landed one recruit in The Colonels started the road Privitera's double. home run. for the Colonels. her consistency from the outside. O'Bryant joins 64 Mike Smith of the current national nigning period, back in the bottom of the first inn- Privitera scored on a pair of er- The team will travel to the "She's a very fundamentally Detroit, who signed with the CqJ- ing when Scott Privitera hit a long while the men signed a junior college smart player and she is fairly rors, and the second of Ron Pec- University of Akron this weekend to onels last fall. Smith was named to ball to left field for his seventh home zoni's three bite started the Colonels player to raise its total number of quick," Barnard added. "We feel she the third team all-city squad in his face the Zips in s series th.t will go recruit, to two. run of the season. on a drive that would net two more will give added depth to our team. senior season. a long way in deriding the North Kelly Cowan, a 6-9 guard-forward • • • Privitera, who was two-for-four runs. Division title. "She's not just a shooter, she's a from Ferguson, confirmed her intent with three RBIs and is third on the After his early troubles. Cruse The Zip. are also undefeated in scorer." Suzanne Walker, a 17-year-old to join the Lady Colonels Monday team with a .414 average, said there cruised to the complete-game win to the OVC, and the winner of the divi- The men's team last week signed from Seymour, Ind, has signed a is a big difference in hut play since go to 6-2. He struck out eight bat- after selecting the university from one of the top junior college players letter of intent with the women's sion will host the OVC tournament three finalist.. last season. ters while showing five earned runs May 7-9. in Texas, Darren O'Bryant, to a track team. -".'_ "Last year, I was inconsistent at and nine hits. Cowan averaged 19.1 point, per letter-of-intent. Walker competed in both cross "Akron's playing good ball," said game in her senior season at Pulaski the plate," he said. "This year, it's The Colonels' overall record im- Privitera. "We've got to take one O'Bryant, a 6-2, 190-pound country and track at Seymour High just totally opposite. I worked hard proved to 20-10-1. They bold a 4-0 geme at a time." County High School. She was nam- swingman, helped lead his team at School. She finished third in tie in the off season to get where lam." Ohio Valley Conference slate. "We've done well in the past up ed to The CouritrJounia/'a first Ranger Junior College in Ranger, state mast in the 800-meter dash. team all-state squad and the second In the second inning, Robert Starter Dave Zelasco, who left there, but we can't ride on that. Texas, to a 26-6 record last season. "We're looking for Suzanne to team squad in the Lexington Moore drove in his 31st run of the after just 2W innings, took the loss The Colonels will not face Akron O'Bryant averaged 16.2 point. help us in cross country in the fall year, scoring Dale Davia for the Penguins, who fell to 4-11 Hermld-Lemder'a poll. per game and shot 68 percent from end aha has quite a bit of potential, in Richmond. A scheduled three- She has also attained a 3.6 OPA The Colonels essentially put the overall and 0-3 in the league. game series was canceled two weeks the field. He will be expected to help for the middle distance events and • • • at Pulaski County. game away in the third, in which ago because of snow. make up for the loss to graduation relays in track," said Colonels' assis- they had seven run. and six hits Sunday's win completed a three- Lady Colonel assistant coach of guard Antonio Parria. tant coach Tim Moore. while caahing in four of game Colonel sweep of Youngstown. Youngstown'a six errors. The Colonels took s Saturday twin BY-PASS next to Holiday Inn LARGE SELECTION-LOW PRICES Reebok MB Call Us. 623-7724 119 S. Collins Hours: t New shipment just arrived 11:00 am-1:00 am Sun.-Thurs. Many styles for men and women 11:00 am-2:00 am Fri. & Sat. aftfvut 20-24 \7lowex*. au the fu.xfe.ct way to lay, \Jhank you fox a job ureLl done: Shop Special $3.00 off $1295 $3.00 off any 16 Inch cheese pizza with includes delivery on* topping or mom. Valid only at 119 S. Collins •Boutonnitrts 623-7724 DOMINO'S 'Corsages PIZZA 'Bud vases DELIVERS Send IK IT0« Imerbox Rainbow Trrtuurt Kamlkm- /.am H<«iqurt or plankr BmBampul HaaU Honaurl Ask about our Rainbow Bouquet*; Beautiful flowers in a lasting 19ft $2.00 off And enter Teteflora's "Win the Caribbean" Sweepstakes • Stop m 623-0340 $2.00 off any 12 inch'choose pizza with or call today one topping or more. 1 Valid only ai 119 S Collins (A 623-7724 1 > DOMINO'S f Expires: 4-22-87 125 S. Jhiri VJILL/K3€ PIZZA or SB 1 " DELIVERS 'iomMloim ntxt to the bus station FLORIST 5 i a a. — r -t~ I The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 16, 1987 -- B-7 Doubles team Women sweep pairs for wins Marshall, fall Bj SttTt FlofHM feel more comfortable with doubles SUff writer though, I've played it the most of When Chris Smith graduated my tennis days. It is nice to have to Bobcats from the man's tennis team last someone to rely on snd motivate year, he left behind Scott Patrick you." By Mika Manes close," she said. Martin said and Todd Hammonds, two players Sports MB tor Hesselbrock also played perhaps her "Doublee is a more exciting The women's tennis team split s who had teamed with him in doubles game." Patrick said. "The matches best game of the year, while third- match—. •re more fast-paced and have a lot pair of matches over the weekend, seeded Cannon played wall "ia They were both without partner*. of action." sweeping Marshall University 9-0 spurts." before losing 7-2 st Ohio University. "Her mental aide of the game is so it seemed only logical they be Both athletes agree Murray State paired together. What is surprising "Ws really played some good ten- lacking right now." Martin said of University remains the team to beat nis," said Coach Sandy Martin. is the fact they now comprise the this year in the Ohio Valley Con- Cannon. No 1 doubles team, and they are 3 1 The Colonels got nine two-set The women play thee- final home ference, but they say the Colonels wins in the Friday match at Mar against Ohio Valley Conference have a good shot at second place. match of the season at 11 am shall, including top-seeded Pam foes. "Murray is a deep team with good Saturday against Northern Ken- Wise's 6-1,6-3 win over Kim Miller. "We're starting to work together players," Hammonds said. "If our tucky University at the Martin Hall better on the court," said Patrick. No. 2 sssd Laura Heseelbrock Courts. whole team gets motivated and • • • "We're just now starting to get as defeated Tammy Weisberg 6-1, 6-1. plays up to potential we could beat No. 3 Dee Cannon took a 6-0, 6-2 win s team and I am happy with the way them." The men's team suffered suc- over Michelle Hensley and Tina we are playing. "Murray has been dominant for cessive liafaats Friday and Saturday "Playing together as a team has Perusal the No. 6 seed, won over to conference opponents Murray about eight years, but we've got a Lesley North 6-3. 6-0. helped us become better friends," good chance to end up in second State University and Austin Peay Patrick added. "Being friends helps In doubles play, Hesselbrock and State University. place," Patrick said. Bedde Mark defeated Marshall's us relax and not get too intense on As a doubles team, Patrick and Murray handed the Colonels an the court." No. 2 team. Hensley and Debbi 8-1 loss, while the Governors won Hammonds expect to have a good McGraw 6-2, 6-0. and Trad Parrella 7-2. "W«'v« been friends since we year. "By the time the conference met," Hammonds said. "But play- and Tina Cate took a 6-1. 6-0 deci- Coach Tom Higgins said the two rolls around I think ws have a pret- Progress photo/Rodney Roes sion over North snd Jennifer Boy d ing'aa a team has made us closer in ty good chance at winning,'' Patrick schools were easily the most power- Scott Patrick prepares to return the ball. Against Ohio, Wise claimed the ful in the Ohio Valley Conference a Way. We help each other. If one of said. "We've had a doss match with only singlsB win with bar 6-1.2-6,7-6 us had a bad attitude the other can because each gives five full scholar- Murray and ws beat Austin Peay." some of the lower ranked teams. If "After s few years I burned out defeat of Jenni Blachert, while Wise help him out by rojii|>wiiimiiiig him ships to man's tennis. "We have also played well against we can play in more tournaments though because I played so much. teamed with Cannon for a 7-6, 6-4 "It's just like the football team or. trying to ass what the other is do- UK's doubles team, who are highly next year I believe we will get rank- I took it up again a couple of years win over Mary Novak and Polly competing with Ohio State," he ing wrong. ranked in the nation." Hammonds ed up in the top 100." later but wasn't recruited by any Gray in the No. 1 doublee match. said. "You play them as well as you "What we want to do is try to added. "If we can keep out intensi- Hammonds, a junior business ma- college." Hammonds found a borne The win for the No. 1 team was can, but eventually it'a going to play like one," Hammonds con- ty we can do really well against the jor from Lexington, hopes to play at the university though snd is now the first over the Bobcats in the last catch up with you." tinued. "If we can do that we can be better teams." pro tennis after graduating. "Most on half-scholarship four matches between the two "We just didn't get much done." more consistent and win." But because this is their first year guys play a pro circuit in Kentucky. While Hammonds came from on- schools. Higgins said the play of Scott Patrick plays in the No. 2 singles together, the pair may not make the I might play in that or maybe play ly 26 miles away, it was a much "Pam Wise played some of the position, while Hammonds is the list of the top 100 doublee teams in Patrick and Todd Hammonds, the in Europe. That would help my longer road to the university for his toughest tennis I' ve seen this year," No. 1 doublee team, remained good No. 8 seed. Playing sinsjrm snd the nation. game a lot" partner. Martin said, pointing out the fact over the weekend. doubles provides s challenge to both "I don't think we can make it hap- "I do want to play professional- "My family moved from Califor- that Ohio had switched its top- players. "If there was a bright spot, it wss pen this year," Patrick said. "We ly," Patrick said, "I think a couple nia after my mother's death. I had seeded player since last facing the at one doubles," be said. "I like it," Patrick said. "Playing won't play in ««v?ugh tournaments of other guys on the team, as well wanted to go to school out there, Colonels. That team, along with the No. 3 both gives you a change of pace and this year to get ranked up there. as me, will try to play the circuit but didn't want to be the only fami- "We still played them pretty team, holds a 3-1 OVC record. you won't get burned out on either "We have played some against just to see if we can make it or not." ly member out there," said Patrick. singles or doubles." top teams though. We lost in a close Hammonds, 21, started playing Patrick attended the prestigious "There is no problem (with play- match to the No. 3 team in the na- tennis at age 6, and at 8 began to Nick Bolliettiri Tennis Academy is Coaches aid Marshall team ing both),'' Hammonds said. "I do tion and I think we are as good as play competitively. Brsdenton, Fla. "We had classes FT ogress staff report Doug Bonk arranged for the Mar- from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. then The university's track team and shall runners to stay in Alumni we played tennis from 1:30 to 6 its coaches played the role of the Coliseum. every afternoon for nine wMwitJie out Good Samaritan Saturday after the But university security officials of the year." Patrick was at the Marshall University teem van broke objected, snd the runners were academy from 10th grade to down in Richmond while returning eventually lodged in Keens Hall Sportlights graduation. from the Dogwood Relays in Knox- Meanwhile. Bonk donated $160 he "A guy who taught me tennis wss ville, Term. had won in a Pikeville road race for here at the university snd encourag- Because the van couldn't be meal money for the Marshall run- Camp planned Football slate set Western Kentucky (homecoming); ed me to come here," Patrick said. repaired until the next day. Colonel ners, who had no money remaining The university's football team has Oct. 10, Murray State and; "So this is where I ended up." assistant coaches Tim Moore and from their trip. The university's men's basketball announced ita tentative schedule for Oct. 17, at Middle Tennessee; Oct. team has scheduled its annual day the 1987 season. The slate will 24, at Youngstown State; Oct. 31, camp for June 22-26 at Alumni feature five games st Hanger Field. Austin Peay; Nov. 7, at Tennessee Coliseum. Here is the list of games already Tech and Nov. 21. at Morehead For more information or a camp set: Sept. 12, at Tennessee- State. brochure, call assistant coach Rob Chattanooga; Sept. 19, Marshall; The Colonels plan to add one Long at 622-2124 or 622-3654. Sept. 26. at Central Florida; Oct. 3. home game on Sept. 6 or Nov. 14. Take us for everything we have. Every BAR A GRILLE BAR « W GRILL* aw rac ■ VALUABLE COUPON ■ sas I ska ■ VALUABLE COUPON ■ Ska THURSDAY, FRIDAY SAVE $9.41 SAVE $9.41 "With Everything'' With Everything" and I ORIGINAL *& MEXICAN ■ffv .'. wlude 10 specially 10 specially SCI t* ore, h^oi selected toppings '■«(<■'-(> "■ «-v «/»en bfecn yrund :eet en*, Mtxan oea-f; selected Mexican >ta4*ar> v*jM$e. C*nto be*m «*f *>n pep- muwoonn orccn PC* On-CH. beats. 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HOP3 1 1986 '.inWC*«r>ftey«Era^pr.aM *x sa am ■ VALUABLE COUPON ■ am ■ ■ VALUABLE COUPON I 539 MAHAFFEY OR DELIVERY AVAILABLE $4.00 minimum When you make pma this good, one just isn't enough." B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 16. 1987 Smitha seeks career in golf Formalities B, John Whitlock schools, it is where he feels moat Stall writer at home. add to appeal With a keen eye and a sure "I waa going to a small state strike. Stove Smitha has become college in Georgia, but things an important member of the weren't working out there the univeraity'a men's golf team. way they should have," he aaid. of golf, tennis Smitha, a 21-year-old "I waa contacted by Coach There's something about formal marketing major from Madiaon. (Lew) Smithar and ha told me all Out in left field Ind., aaid he became interested in about the program here. I knew occasions that make many of us ner- vous. Whether it'a a high school golf at an early age. that it was a young program, but "I guess I was in the seventh prom, a wedding or some other I felt that I would fit in here bet- traditional ceremony, the thought of grade the first time I played. All ter than I waa in Georgia. I did waa play the game once and being on our beat behavior doesn't Smitha transferred here in the sit well with many of us. I was hooked on it, "Smiths said. fall of 1986. Both baseball and golf in- Smitha said the Colonels have Yet the same such formalities ex ists in some of the country's most terested Smitha in high school, the ability to win the Ohio Valley but one sport had to prevail. popular sports, and we don't seem Mike Marsee Conference title once again to mind at all. "I waa really into baseball, but But he agrees with his coach in For Instance, consider the grand I couldn't play both because they aaying golf ia more a so appealing to the masses? old game of golf. It's a simple game ■re both summertime sports.'' he psychological game than a I suspect it is their order that aaid. "I decided on golf because physical one, and the team could in principle, but the attention to makes them so popular with so detail and regularity is »mwing I'DI better golfer than baseball use some work in that area. many people. As mentioned earlier. Players begin at specified times in player." This year, we have aa much you always know where you stand. Although Madison High tournaments and in regular play on The madness that sometimes talent aa anyone in our con- busy courses. They remain within School waa small. Smiths s team ference, ' he said "It s like Coach prevails in basketball or baseball or the same group of two to four perfumed well in the Indiana Smither says - golf ia 96 percent football or some other sport just tournaments the four years he mental and we aren't doing as players for the entire round; and the isn't here. waa there. well aa we could. groups playing ahead of them and Everyone is expected to behave "My junior year, we placed behind them never change. There is like a lady or a gentleman, and for "The key to winning in golf is no jumping line. ninth in the state. To me, that the moat part, they do. Occasional the mental outlook," Smitha add- And although no two golf courses waa amaning. The school had a ed. "It also seems that we will outbursts of rage, though they tend are ever alike, the ground rules us- very email program in those have a really good round and to excite the fans' interest, are ed from place to place vary little. day a," Smitha aaid. then we won't be able to sustain usually greeted by officials with You almost always know where you The honors Smitha has won in- our strength into the other stem looks and words of warning. Progress photo/Rob Carr stand. clude titles from several small rounds." Perhaps the English knew tournaments in Indiana. Steve Smitha follows the flight of a tee shot. When a player is finished with his something when they developed Even in his spare time, Smitha round, he must sign a scorecard and "I've won a few amateur tour- ia still involved with golf. like to make his skills at golf pay these civilized games. Maybe they would allow me to do the things present it to officials. For though naments and a couple of invita- "In the summer months, when saw a need for a form of athletic off in another fashion besides that I enjoy while I get paid for millions of people saw every shot on tional tournaments," Smitha I'm not playing, I work at the pro helping his team win competition that would be ruled it. television, they have to be sure. said. shop at the golf course in tournaments. with some sort of order. "I could also help out the But the lords of golf, particularly Although the university Madison," he aaid. "I would like to become a pro For aa long as there are men (and young players and I think I on the pro ca-cuit. can be a picky lot women) who behave like barbarians wasn't Smiths'* first choice of In the future, Smitha would at a golf course,'" be aaid. "It would like that a great deal" attimea. while on the basketball court or One of my favorite stories football or soccer field, there will be concerning player disqualifications others who prefer to escape to a involves the player who lost a ball more peaceful game where there ia on the course, only to find out it was little danger of seeing one's own his last ball. blood. Golfers finish 7th at Marshall Tourney officials wouldn't let him Of course, it is not uncommon for go to the clubhouse for more, so he By Mike Ms Kent State University. total score of 229. people to participate in or watch But he aaid the difference in the had to go home. Life is hard. both kinds of sports. This seems to Sparta editor Coach Lew Smither said although Tom Klenke overcame a first- two tournaments lies in the fact the But regardless of the rules, folks testify to the belief that than ia a The university's golf team finish- he would like to have seen the Col- round 79 with rounds of 76 and 77 Ohio State course may be the still flock to public and private time and place for everything, even ed in a tie for seventh place in last onels finish higher, he waa pleased in the final two days of play to finish toughest the Colonels will play this courses to play a game that ia easy on the playing fields. weekend's Marshall Invitational at with their efforts at 232, and John Diana fired a 74, Huntington, W Vs. to learn but so hard to master. "I was satisfied overall with our 81 and 77 for a 232 total "It's a much more difficult Another huge participantory The Colonels posted a score of 907 performance," Smither aaid. "But Team to play Finally, Ron Quammen shot 79. course," Smither said, adding it waa sport is tennis, called the sport of to tie with Bowling Green State I'd like to have been in the top 76 and 83 for the tournament for a longer and more rf»minHing than kings. in Corbin Friday University. three." 237 total to round out the Colonels' other courses, and tougher to putt Drop by a group of tennis courts Progieaa stiff report The two schools finished 30 Bruce Oldendick led his Colonel scoring. as well. strokes behind champion Ohio State for a while and you will hear very lit- The univeraity'a football team will teammates with a 221, shooting This weekend, the Colonels will He also cited tight fairways and tle noise execpt the sound of the hold an intraaquad scrimmage at 2 University, which won with an 877. rounds of 70, 74 and 77 to finish participate in what Smither has call tall roughs aa contributors to the Purdue University finished just players' motions. p.m. Saturday at Corbin High ninth in the overall individual ed their most important tournament difficulty of the Columbus, Ohio, School. ahead of the Colonels in sixth with standings. Tennis is an incredibly quiet of the season, a three-day event at course. The game will be sponsored by the a score of 906. Oldendick's first-round score of 70 sport, perhaps to a fault. Fans are Ohio State University. But Smither remains optimistic hushed before each serve at profes- Redhound Varsity Club of Corbin. The schools placing second was the lowest single-round score "It's basically about the same about the Colonels' chances for a sional events. Concentration is The Colonels will dose spring through fifth were Miami (Ohio) among Colonel players. teams," Smither aaid, comparing high finish. University, Marshall University, crucial to good tennis. practice with the annual Maroon- Steve Smitha followed Oldendick the field to the Marshall "If we play our game, we can So if these sports are so formaliz- White Game at 3 p.m. Friday at the University of Kentucky and with rounds of 76, 76 and 78 for a Invitational. finish well,'' he said. ed, what could possibly make them Hanger Field. Sales Reps Needed Or. Marion Roberts Optometrist 205 Vi Geri Lane Richmond,Kentucky 40475 623-6643 >■ BB v V—J I'M •.* t»" ^s^^fcv. yaw w »«; Paid staff positions open on The Eastern Progress Cu; ' ..' ensfs for '87-88 school year Dairy Wear | . •« -icieO Wed' • Bifocals Chance the C oior of Your Eyes * " DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES Earn college credit and commis- Extended Wear AND Soft Lei ses sion while gaining valuable ex- COLORED EXTENDED WEAR LENSES perience working on a Member c. Kentucky Optomelric Association newspaper. I1U and \±J American optomelric Association. rr^am g Certified in Contact Lenses by the Natonal Research foundation Member of Pick up applications in 117 Donovan An- Foe All Da', »• -1 aril »•. -. Section on Contact Lenaea nex. For more information call Marilyn dlSO of Bailey at 622-1880 or Steve Lincoln at The American Optomelric Association 622-1872. THE CONTACT LENS CENTER 205 Vt Geri Lane DEADLINE April 24, 1987 Richmond.. Ky 40475 623-6C43 /