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9-12-1991 Eastern Progress - 12 Sep 1991 Eastern Kentucky University
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Sports Activities Weekend weather Season preview Perfect touch Fitness force Friday: partly cloudy, Field hockey kicks off Faculty art exhibit receives ROTC fitness training high around 87, low 67. season at university Saturday and Sunday: strong response offered to civilians chance of T-storms, Page B-6 Page B-2 Page B-5 high of 85, low near 66. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 70/No. 4 18 pages September^, 1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress. 1991
Cable channels Mathematics isn't always 1-2-3 By Tom Marshall of the mathematics department. I 4B News editor "We've found that if people got a D in the first class, they would very offer local often get an F in the second," said Students enrolled in Mathemat- Dr. Charles Franke. chair of the ics 090 now need a C grade to move mathematics, statistics and computer information ^■sss^ on to their remaining developmental math requirements, a move prompted science committee. By Michael Morgan 1 J^*^^^^H by highcr-than-cvcr failure rates in "We won't have students pass ^ ^^A L^a^HHa^iSM Assistant news editor ■ the pre-college level courses. 090 with a D and go on to 095 fail More than half of the students several times," Franke said. Now that each residence hall has 1 ' taking MAT 095, a basic algebra Cain also said the mathematics an active cable system, steps are being course equivalent to a freshman or department hopes two of the courses taken to make use of the full capabili- sophomore level high school course, will be merged into one in the future. ties of the system. failed last spring. Having three separate courses forces The communication system is The move took effect this se- scheduling problems for some stu- wired into the halls with the cable, and m mester as part of a university effort dents. it will provide access to university to curb the high failure rates in de- "We're hoping to incorporate computer networks in a few years. velopmental classes. This problem 093 into 090. It's still going through And soon there will be university not only faces the university, but the channels," Cain said. operated channels broadcast on cam- every college developmental pro- The proposed class would be pus cable. gram in the nation. worth four credit hours. "We're anxious to get it up and 1^2 "Mathematics education is in the Students entering the university running and I hope we get some good grasp of a major crisis: the crisis of are required to take the develop- response to it," said Fred Kolloff, di- students performance or lack mental courses if they score below rector of media resources. thereof,'' said Betsy Darkin of the 15 on the mathematics portion of the Five channels will be operated by National Association for Develop- American College Test. the Media Resources Center in the mental Education on an association Students must pass a placement Perkins Building. Four of the channels video. "Mathematics in our nation test to avoid enrolling in the course. will be used for educational purposes is in a state of uproar,'* Darkin said. With the new C requirement, the and the fifth will be a bulletin board At the university, many MAT failure rate in 090 will likely increase channel similar to the FYI newsletter, Progress photo by TIM WEBB 090 students had trouble moving Junior Angle Frlcke tutors sophomore Tonla Pennlngton at the math tutoring lab. from last semester's 43 percent Kolloff said. through the system which requires failure figure. "What we're waiting on right now 090, a one -hour 093 class and a three- As many as 45 percent failed the is the machine that puts the letters on Failure rates by the numbers hour 095 class. class in the spring semester of 1989, the screen,'* he said. "I would love to Math 090 Total studarrts % failing Math 095 Total students % failing "We saw that students from 090 according to statistics compiled by see it in about three weeks." were not prepared for 095 with a D," Fall 89 825 36% Fall 89 833 44% the university development studies The educational channels will said Sue Cain, assistant professor of program review committee. broadcast programs like chemistry Spring 90 376 43% Spring 90 800 52% mathematics. "Students who failed Fall90 995 35% Fall 90 1047 43% 090 failed 095." The concern goes right to the top See MATH, Page A8 See CHANNELS, Page A7 Shortage of black Eastern's ^ Weekender program targets figures #> faculty, students suitcase students on campus rr^'The number of in- By Michael Morgan to going home for the weekend." dents to attend. ^^state black students This week's program will be the Assistant news editor The program was modeled from a concerns counci enrolling declined 3.4 Balloon Bonanza op Saturday. similar program used at a Wisconsi percent from 1987Jo Siudcnisastted-fo/a reason to stay The Balloon Bonanza is a series of university to help keep students 01 By Clint Riley education system. events like water balloon volleyball, campus on weekends, Coffcy said. 1990. on campus on weekends and the resi- balloon relays and other events cen- The program got a slow start but Managing editor "Kentucky is a state with a varied dence hall association is gwog them population and our institutions should tered around balloons. it's meant to build up steam through one. W "It's kind of a mixer situation," the semester, he said. There was an Eastern freshman Jermaine not be made upofall blacks or whiles," The Weekender program started Hampton, 18, of Winchester is one of said Roy Peterson, assistant to the di- Coffcy said. "The winner at the end of estimated 150 to 200 students who Friday after a boost_IrQny?HA. The the day will be awarded a plaque." attended the movies in last week's over 3.000 black 1991 high school rector of the state Council on Higher In 1990, theHmiver program is one of RHA*sattempts to graduates from Kentucky to enter an Education. Coffcy said he hopes events like event. sity increased the keep students on campus during these will give those students who do "I thought wc came out pretty in-state university or community col- Four state universities and the number of its black weekends by sponsoring student ac- lege this semester. University of Kentucky community spend weekends on campus an alter- good,"Coffey said. "That's 150 people But whether Hampton knows it or faculty to 1.6 percent. tivities. native to sitting around their rooms. who wouldn't have anything to do." college system showed a decline in the "Eastern has a reputation of being not, he is in great demand. average number of black students en- This is an increase "I think it will work, especially "If there's more to do on campus, Educators at Kentucky's state- from 1.1 percent of the a suitcase college," said RHA presi- later in the year," said 25-year-old people are going to stay on weekends," rolling from 1987 to 1990. dent Frank Coffcy. "The main purpose funded universities and colleges are entire faculty in 1987. Jane Walton from Winslow, Arizona, said 21 -year-old Tracey Huffman, who Both Kentucky State University of the Weekender program is to get who attended one of the movies. went to one of the movies. facing a problem. How do they to and Murray State University showed a people to stay on weekends." "It gave me something to do that In other action, a residence hall attract Hampton and other black stu- decrease in the number of black faculty "I feel it's important that students dents to their schools and keep them was convenient and was of no cost to policy committee is planning sub- on staff. stay up on weekends. If they do go me, she said, "and they were en joyable mission of a proposal to have desk there until they graduate? At Eastern, the number of in-state members, Peterson said. home every weekend, they won't get movies." phones in hall lobbies wired for off Members of a state Council on blacks enrolling declined 3.4 percent Sandra Moore, the university's to know anyone on their floor or in During the rest of the semester, campus dialing. Higher Education committee said two from 1987 to 1990, according to director of minority affairs, said Tues- their hall." the events will be sponsored by one of The committee is also creating a weeks ago that they were disillusioned Council on Higher Education statis- day the council's statistics are not RHA sponsored free movies last seven residence hall areas every proposal to the university administra- by the efforts most state universities tics. Also in 1990, the university complete, but said more needs to be weekend and will be sponsoring the weekend until final exams, Coffcy tion to change visitation hours in resi- and colleges are making to attract black increased the number of its black fac- done to draw black students and fac- next two weekend activities for the said. dence halls from noon to 2 a.m. all students. ulty to 1.6 percent. This is an increase ulty to the school. program. In the future, Coffcy said he would week. The committee also voiced con- from 1.1 percent of the entire faculty "The out of state population is not "We're trying to add variety," like for a campus organization to RHA will also sponsor a hall cern over the number of black faculty in 1987. In 1990 there were 10 black Coffcy said. "These may not be the sponsor an event each weekend so council officer workshop Sept. 20, being funnelled into the state's higher faculty among Eastern's 625 faculty See CONCERNS,/'^ A8 best things to do but it's an alternative there will be several events for stu- and a hall council workshop Sept. 21. Inside
O Lt. Bill Mystery car towed from Coliseum parking lot James retires from the By Michael Morgan window broken out, and the plastic Lancaster lots, and has removed eight university's Assistant news editor that used to cover the hole hung loosely abandoned cars on campus this se- division of from the bottom of the window frame. mester. "We're getting to the point where public safety Moss Agee Jr.'s car has been Inside the car, the driver's side parked illegally for at least seven seat was covered with jagged bits of we're back on top of things," he said. after 27 glass from the window. Papers littered the front floor of years. See months. And he won't even have to worry about paying any towing fines "That one is scheduled to go to the Agee's car and a black T-shirt lay in page A6. or parking ticket. wrecker service as an abandoned ve- the back seat. One of Agee's relatives and his hicle. That is going to be removed The onl y markings on the car were CJ Student tries new hairstyle prior landlord said Agee died around from campus hopefully this afternoon two military related decals at the bot- from Snooty Fox On Campus. February — almost as long as his car or tomorrow," Jozefowicz said Tues- tom of the front windshield and a See page A5. has been double parked in Alumni day afternoon. window decal on the rear windshield Coliseum parking lot. Late Tuesday night or early that said " 17th Street Surf Shop." Accent B1 "Usually when a car is abandoned, Wednesday morning, the light-blue From what could be determined, Activities B 4&5 it's held for two weeks before we can Chevrolet Cavalier with Virginia li- Agee was still the ownerof the vehicle. Ad index B8 tow," said Mark Jozefowicz, assis- cense plates was towed from it's And a relative of Agee's and his prior Arts/Entertainment B 2&3 tant director of parking and transpor- parking space on the west side of the landlord said Agee died earlier this Campus Clips B5 tation. coliseum. year. Employees from the personnel Classifieds A5 Agee's car, which was parked near The parking and transportation the lop end of the coliseum lot since department has been busy answering office at U.S. Cinclant, in Norfolk, Progress photo by CARLOS DEAN Comics A3 other complaints in other lots, Va., where Agee had been employed, People poll A3 early this year, was moved toward the This blue Chevrolet Cavalier has been parked In Alumni center of that area to make room for Jozefowicz said. said he retired around February of Perspective A 243 the summer band camp. The department has been towing this year and left no forwarding ad- Coliseum Parking Lot for at lest seven months. The owner Police beat A4 The car has had the driver's side cars in other areas, like Brockton and dress. of the vehicle, Moss Agee Jr., died earlier this year. Sports B 6,7&8 A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 12,1991
yo\) &uVS MXSS MORE -TIUN THE EASTERN PROGRESS Terry Sebastian Editor ^ OUT or v±e*e/No Clint Riley Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Susan Reed, Joe Castle Copy editors SBM Arrays Enforcement vital for student senate's attendance policy It's the beginning of the school year, a time peached. when the student politicians are making prom- No senator was ever impeached under the ises. senate's resolution. One of their first promises this year was to The current student administration is looking themselves. to keep from having to deal with such a backwash The student association unanimously passed of impeachments. a resolution last week which would automati- Student association president Ken Unchurch cally impeach student senators missing two is already working with senators to plan meet- meetings each semester. ings with few schedule conflicts. Because the legislation has never been pre- We hope with such early planning, those sented as an act or constitutional amendment, senators who violate the attendance policy will the student association must pass a new atten- be impeached so students who want to work can dance policy each year. replace them. The problem is that past attendance policies, Student association has a vital role in the although meaty in substance, were found to be universi ty community. It is unfortunate that some more like tofu when it cameto enforcement. of its members become senators to build their Last year the senate passed a similar atten- dance resolution which allowed senators to miss resumes while forgetting to learn from the expe- three meetings before being brought up for rience. impeachment. We hope this year there will be some univer- The problem was, however, student associa- sity student politicians who learn at least one Funderburk's experience tion attendance records show that near the end thing from being a member of the student asso- of last year, 15 senators should have been im- ciation —how to keep a promise. at Auburn back in news Our own president, Hanly Such statements have put Housing office trys innovative Funderburk, has once again Clint Riley Auburn faculty and students on aroused the interest of his native the warpath again. Alabama press. Funderburk said he was not system of shortening lines No, the Alabama press is not The Life surprised by the article and the excited Funderburk opened the continuing turmoil. first new building at the univer- Of Riley He let out a pleasant grin Students stand in enough long lines at the in the housing line for the next day. And when the sity since he became president in when asked if the politics which _l run Auburn are as powerful here start of school that shortening the amount of next day arrives, the lines are just as long and the 1984. The reason Alabama report- back the legend of Funderburk. at Eastern. time spent in even one line would make life a housing staff is just as overworked. During his short, turmoil-filled ers are once again typing the He replied in a relieved presidential term, three of the little easier for students. There is no reason for students to have to camp name "Funderburk" into their manner, "No." out in order to get a room. Room camping has not computers is because of more school's vice-presidents resigned. In One reason why Funderburk And that is just what the university's housing 1983 the faculty passed no-confi- office has accomplished by inventing a new been a one-semester deal, and until last week, upheaval at Auburn University. has remained on a good even You see, Funderburk, who dence votes against Funderburk working keel with faculty here is housing system. there was no effective response to the long nights twice. because he has increased their got his bachelor's and master's Funderburk refused to resign The system allows a student to draw a num- and lines. degrees from Auburn, also salaries. Face it, money makes and was repositioned by the school's served as the school's president most people content. ber then go to the housing office as the numbers We commend Amber Culver, the university's Board of Trustees to become the housing director, for responding to the students' from 1980-83. The president tried to raise are called. This prevents every student from It was during his years as chancellor of Auburn University at salaries at Auburn, but some at showing up at the same time, and it is an needs and not throwing the problem into file 13. Auburn president that Montgomery. That is where he Auburn were displeased when he The system is going to have its share of prob- Funderburk embedded his name stayed until he was hired almost pulled the money from such excellent way of solving the long-line dilemma. eight years ago by Eastern. Nobody likes standing in long lines, so why lems, just like any new system. But at least this in the tradition-rich Auburn places as the library to do so. history books. But Funderburk's escape to the Luckily, thanks to a somewhat not make all lines shorter by adjusting the flow system is a start. Culver wants the system to His name, however, is shaded bluegrass state has not solved the more helpful Kentucky legisla- problems at Auburn, nor has of students, as the housing office's new system improve and to evolve into a permanent housing in black. ture, Funderburk has had the Funderburk's name been forgotten does? system. At one point during backing to pay higher salaries Funderburk's tenure, students in Alabama. without having to make obvious Students should be patient with housing as the The first article in a five-part Every year university lines are feared by wore T-shirts and black cuts to other funds. students—and rightly so. office implements improved policies. Be thank- armbands as a way of asking the series which ran in The Tuscaloosa He has also not had to deal In the past, students have camped outside the ful that our new housing director and staff are president to resign. News last month about the contro- with the students here as he did at He never actually resigned, versy over governance and aca- Auburn because many Eastern Jones Building all night just to secure their place willing to improve the housing system. demic freedom at Auburn called the just politically relocated. students are transients and seem Funderburk years a "roller coaster to forget about trie university's When Funderburk was hired ride." at Auburn, faculty and students problems by the weekend. Wilford Bailey, who succeeded You have to love a silent did not have a voice in the Funderburk on an interim basis, said process as they do here at majority. in the article that the wounds The main lesson Funderburk To the editor: Eastern through a faculty and gouged in the "Auburn family" said he learned from his presi- student regent. during the Funderburk years have So when tough decisions dential Auburn years was not to never healed. get into politically polarized Pizza article gives reader false impressions were made, the students and State politicians are even situations faculty said they did not have a speaking up saying things need to So far he has been quite I am responding on behalf of SIR crust, cheese, toppings, ect in toppings, we were placed next to voice and were not kept in- stay the way they nave always been. PIZZA OF RICHMOND to the Does everyone consider a 10 top- the last based on opinion. Mr. Royer successful. formed. Sen. Lowell Barren. D-Fyffe, an The press in Alabama can Thursday Sept. S article entitled ping pizza 1000 times better than one should realize that basing an entire Even now, the political Auburn graduate whom the article "PIZZA MANIA." I feel that Mr. only cheese? I DON'T. It depends write all they want as far as survey on one delivery cannot show structure which supports Auburn said wanted a seat on the board, was Funderburk is concerned. Royer has disgraced The Progress by entirely on individual taste. the whole picture. does not want to give the faculty quoted as saying allowing faculty Why weren't coupons or specials After all, Funderburk learned publishing such an opinionated, Although only one establishment or students a voice in governing and students to have a voice would something from his tenure at mentioned? Generally speaking, few unobjective and poorly researched offers a delivery time guarantee, we the school. be like "letting prisoners run the Auburn. It appears no one else in students order at regular price. We article. will give a discount on any order over This new conflict has brought prison." Alabama did. For example, why are some of the and a few other competitors offer sub- the stated delivery time. stated prices discount and the others stantial discounts to EKU students Perhaps if Mr. Royer had consid- regular price? Apparently Mr. Royer while the others do not ered these facts he could have con- is not aware that some establishments Mr. Royer and the Progress staff ducted a survey worthy of printing. will offer their current special to all are entitled to their opinions. How- I do appreciate your attention to callers while others will offer specials ever, personal opinions presented in a this letter. only when asked. slipshod survey arc not what I would Without a doubt, most students consider professional journalism. Sir Pizza would disagree with some of Mr. Although our establishment was David Nouri Editorial discussing baby's death deserves compliment Royer's personal tastes regarding rated No. 2 in delivery time and No. 3 263 E. Main St. While on campus last week to visit death was very sound and mature. I May you and your staff enjoy my son, Chris, I had the opportunity to appreciate your understanding of the much success. How to reach us read The Eastern Progress and want to victim being a real person who should Sincerely, compliment you on it. have been planned for in the eight and Doris Warren To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is ■ member of I felt your perspective on the baby's a half months of pregnancy. Irvine Associated Collegiste Press, Kentucky l^ewg Display hitercollegiaie Press Association ami ———— TomMarshall 622-1882 JessicaMcNaboe 622-1872 ZXX^S*** * ^ Featum verusmgM.iugers.Inc. MikeRoyer 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress it published Guidelines for letters to the editor Activities Charlene Pennington... .622-1872 every Thursday tkiring the school year KellyWitt 622-1882 Fax... .606 622-2354 with the exception of vacwion and ex- The Eastern Progress encourages its address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form Arts & EatertainneBt aminstion periods. readers to write letters to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. 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Progress may condense letters over 250 to determine if a letter is libelous or in versity. Richmond. Ky. 40475. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent ihe views words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter of the university. Student editor* also decide the news and informational con lent. and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of rected. The Progress also gives readers m to Thursday's publication. alleged discrimination should be directed in writing lo the AfTsrmative Action Officer. 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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12,1991 A3 Perspective People poll First impressions can By Carlos Dean mean a lot to a person What kinds of weekend activities do you think would help keep more students on campus? Il's funny, isn't it. introduce herself. "We need more "I would Ike to i Wc make a lot of decisions, Mike Morgan Then the teacher began to tell promotion of big some type of like who we like and what we us a little about the class and what events on campus, sporting events think of people, based on our first will be expected of us. I tuned out like football that I could be impressions. They don't even for a little while. It's amazing games." Involved In." have a chance to defend them- § what summer break does to your My Turn selves. attention span. And once you meet or see And this teacher knew just someone, the first impression is class. It would give teachers a bad how to regain and keep my set and most of the time un- first impression of me. attention for the rest of the year. changed. It may not be accurate, The guy sitting to the left of me I was just thinking about that but it's still how we see the was the on!y one on that side of the loose shoelace when I heard those person in our minds. room. My first impression was he's words students never want to hear How many times have you a teacher's pet want-to-be, the kind — especially during the first class heard "Look at that geek," or of student who takes notes verba- period. Kevin Shepard, 21, Junior, Rhonda Vlars, 20, senior, com- "She looks good, but she's tim, hangs on the teacher's every "This is not going to be an finance, Fort Thomas. munications, Ashland. probably stuck-up," — all based word and stays a few minutes after easy class," the teacher said, and on first impressions. class to brown-nose. all of a sudden I was hanging on This is the kind of thing your Yep, a real teacher pleaser. He her every word like the guy mother warns you not to do but has to be. There were too many sitting next to me. you find yourself doing it creases in his pants, too many pastel "I do stay because "I would like to see The next thing you know I'll more activities Ike anyway. And luckily, things are colors in his shirt, too many pencils be wearing plaid patterned shirts there are more sometimes different than we first in his backpack and he was much (in pastel colors) that button parking places on non-Greek social think. too quiet. the weekends." mixers." Take the first day of school Most everyone else in class sat around the neck. for example. with their elbows on the desk and She made it clear she was no I made hundreds of first their hands clasped at their mouths. pushover. She wouldn't take the impressions on the first day of When teacher walked in, she old "my dog ate it" excuses for school. There I was, walking up smiled and the classroom got quiet. late homework. the stairs and down the hall of the The smile alone helped me make At the end of class, when I building where my first class my first impression of her. She was looked down to pick my folder up was, wondering if my left shoe probably the easy-going type of off the floor, I noticed my lace needed tightening. teacher with no attendance policy, shoelace was untied. I'm sure that When I got to class, I was 14 the kind of teacher who considers helped me make a few interesting minutes early (commuting was a class attendance in borderline first impressions on others. Jamie Bowling, 19, Junior, Indus- Candy Freeman, 18, fresh- new thing to me then) and there grades. I collected my pride, bent trial education and technology, man, physical therapy, Estill were already six people there. My She passed out those let's-get- down and tied the lace. That's Mount Sterling. County. first impression of them was they acquainted notecards and asked when I decided to throw all of my were freshmen, they had to be. each student to write their name, colorful first impressions out the Either they were freshmen or they age, major and any other interesting door. The first impressions I gave were trying to get the hang of demographics we could come up walking around with my shoelace "24-hour open "if more people commuting, too. with. untied were probably as off beat house In the stayed, It would I hate getting to class more Then we broke off into little as the ones I thought of other dorms." give you something than five minutes early, and I groups and introduced ourselves to people. to do." would have rather run my one another. So much for first impressions. knuckles through a belt sander "I really hate doing this," said Morgan is a senior journalism than be late for the first day of one girl as she turned around lo major from Frankfort.
Steve Spradlln, 21, Junior, pre- Jeff Meade, 18, undeclared, B.M.O.C by Stephen Lanham engineering, Mount Sterling. freshman, Lexington. V-H OOO version i - WAT*/* version a - SgOZE (Rzz: yjA-x.T 7i*k3 D*xw *r^5%^ W | ^ ON i BEg mm Your Other Roommate by Stephen Young ■ LAST WEEK WE LEFT THE. GIRLS , SCAReb DVR. HERO STOCK IN To OPEN THE FRIDG.E RHONbA 4 JAMET'S WITH A MOUSE IN IT, LARGE PIZZA REFRIGERATOR WAVE CALLED THE PHYSICAL PLANT ANO $4,99 u additional toppings available
OPEN FOR LUNCH HOURS Campus Living by Ian Allman Mon. thru Thurs. 11a.m. - 12:30 a.m. Serving the Fri & Sat. EKU Campus & 11a.m. -1:30 a.m. Madison County Sunday 455 Eastern By-Pass Noon - 11:30 p.m. next to Super 1 Foods FREE DELIVERY
Clarification 624-2828 The panel chosen to taste pizza last week for the story "Pizzamania" was selected by feature editor Mike Royer. The panel's evaluation was the opinion of the panel. A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12,1991 Campus news
Police Beat compiled by Michael Morgan The following reports have been under the influence. filed with the university's division Hope Jones, Burner Building, of public safety: reported the alarm had been activated in the Burner Building. The Rich- Aug. 28: mond Fire Department responded and Joey Little, Case Hall, reported determined water dripped on control the fire alarm had been activated in box and triggered the alarm. Case Hall. The Richmond Fire De- partment found no smoke or fire and fcfi.lt reset the alarm. William C. Hatton, 19. Com- Ton Francis, 19. Palmer Hall, monwealth Hall, reported someone reported that his ring, watch and $60 had stolen his bicycle from the bicycle in cash were stolen from his unsecured rack at Commonwealth Hall. room while he was sleeping. KeUi A. McDavid, 19. Walters Sept 2: Hall, reported the hubcaps had been Charles Putteet of the Rich- stolen from her vehicle while it was mond Fire Department responded to parked in Walters Lot trouble in the sprinkler system at the Dizney Building. A campus electrician :; Aug. 29: determined there was a problem with Ronald C. Burgemeir, 18, the alarm system. Middletown, Ohio, was arrested and Crystal Bowman, Clay Hall, re- charged with alcohol intoxication. ported a strange odor was being Steven C. Ratliff, 21. Brockton, emitted from the Clay Hall Cafeteria reported the theft of his grill from in The Richmond Fire Department could front of his apartment. not find the source of the odor and Michael M. Gandolfo, 32. determined the building was safe to Richmond, was arrested and charged re-enter. with loitering. Laurie A. Cimino, 27,Case Hall, Sept 3: reported the hubcaps had been stolen Paul L. Baker, 22, Carroll ion. was from her vehicle while it was parked arrested and charged with alcohol in- in Lancaster Lot. toxication. The Simplex Alarm Company, Anthony L. Adkinson, 21, was California, reported the fire alarm arrested and charged with possession had been activated in the Dizncy of marijuana less than 8 ounces. Building. The Richmond Fire De- Rick Howard of the Richmond partment responded and determined Fire Department responded to the there was trouble with the system. alarm sounding in the Dizney Build- ing. The fire department determined Aug. 30: the cause to be trouble with the David W. Spry, 21, Winchester, building's alarm system. was arrested and charged with pos- Jamie P. Hale, 19. Mattox Hall, session of drug paraphenalia. reported his necklace and charm had Robert H. McCool, Brewer been stolen from his locked room. Building, responded to a fire alarm Gregory May, 33, Richmond, activated in the Dizney Building. The reported twoof his textbooks had been Richmond Fire Department deter- stolen from the computer room of the mined the alarm had been set off by an library. electrician working on it. Jeffery W. Hemken, 27. Rich- Sept 4: mond, was arrested and charged with Jo Carole Peters, 20, McGregor alcohol intoxication. Hall, reported damage was done to the Steven P. Campbell, 24. Combs, windshield of her vehicle while parked was arrested and charged with alcohol in Ellendale Lot intoxication. Alice Miller, Sullivan Hall, re- ported the fire alarm had been activated Aug. 31: in Sullivan Hall. The Richmond Fire Kristin A. Elkin, 19, Richmond, Department responded and found no was arrested and charged with driving smoke or fire.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1991 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. KEEN JOHNSON BALLROOM Over 50 Businesses/School Systems/ Graduate & Professional Schools Participating.
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WANTED: "Coppertone Spring FREE SERVICE : Apartment ing on its second year of operation 17 at RECORDSMITH, EKU Break Trip" student representative and Home Locating Service. after it replaced the university barber- By-Pass across from Pizza to promote trips to Cancun, Choosing an apartment can be time consuming and frustrating shop. Hut. Nassau, Barbados, Jamaica, Along with it came new and inno- Daytona and Orlando. Best pro- RELAX! Let us do the work for vative hair designs by three profes- grams available ANYWHERE... you. Call 268-1022 or 1-800- sional stylists from the Snooty Fox CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED earn* cash, free trips, plus more. 437-1022. 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A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12,1991 Campus news Lt. Bill James retires Zizos experiences South Korea By Terry Sebastian from public safety Editor weeks he was hired. Kristy Henson Chryssa Zizos never thought she Staff Writer Five officers and one secretary made up the force when James was would taste raw fish, dog meat or squid, but this summer while interning Home is where your heart is and hired. The public safety office was located in the Northeast comer of in South Korea's government, Zizos Lt. Bill James' heart definitely belongs experienced many tastes of culture— to Richmond. Bumham Hall. At first, he was a patrolman and some she treasures, a few she wants to After 27 years, James is retiring forget from the campus public safety de- eventual! y moved up through the ranks making sergeant and finally lieuten- Zizos, a university sophomore from partment at age 59. Cleveland, was chosen by her U.S. 'Twenty-seven years is a long time ant. James was in one of the firstclasses House representative, Louis Stokes, doing the same thing everyday, not for the trip. 1 that I didn't love it, I just felt like it was to graduate from the law enforcement program on campus. He received his "Each member of the Foreign Af- time to go," James said. fairs Committee was allowed to pick Lt. Greg Lemons, public safety bachelor's degree in criminal justice James on college student to represent them in said, "We're sure going to miss him. and an associate degree in general Korea," Zizos said. It's like saying good-bye to a family police administration. miss the most," James said. She first took an interest in politics member." James was born and raised in "A year and a half ago, my wife while working in Washington D.C. as On the job, James was a shift su- Richmond, near Silver Creek. He has became seriously ill. The people I a head page on the House floor before pervisor where he assigned people to a wife, Geneva James and two daugh- worked with were like family and her senior year in high school. their beats, instructed trainees and fill- ters, Teresa Haddcn and Cheryl Pruitt. they came to my aid. It was great," Zizos was notified in the middle of ed in when someone was sick. Although James knows people James said. May that she would have to take a test Before James started working with who have moved to larger police de- Not only is James thankful for the in history before she qualified for the public safety, he served in the Marine partments, he chose to stay in Rich- support from his co-workers, but his trip. Corps for two years and three months, mond . "This is my home and my co-workers are also thankful for Not long after that she was on her and he was captain of the Richmond family is here and I would rather stay James' support way to Korea—a 20-hour trip. Fire Department for seven years. here," James said. "If you had a problem with the She worked three or four weeks James got involved with law en- James is thankful to the commu- department he would help you with it before she left in order to save some forcement because of a friend that told nity and his fellow workers for all the or if you had a problem of your own he spending money and to study the Ko- him of a position open at public safety. support they have given him. would help," Lemons said. "Bill's rean culture. He applied and within a couple of "The people I worked with, I'll like a father." Zizos and nine other students from universities in the United S tales arrived in Korea July 13. "The trip was a real official one," Faculty senate holds first meeting Zizos said. "They feel very strongly about protocol." By Terry Sebastian been in place for some time, and since ter. She said the best part of the trip was meeting the great leaders of Korea's Editor a number of faculty have asked me • Part-time faculty are subject to a Photo submitted questions about pan-time faculty, I student evaluation of instruction government want to read a few of these," Kuhn, policy in the same manner as full- "I worked for Mr. Kim who is sec- Leslie Rodrigues, left, and Chryssa Zizos model their fashion Faculty senate held its first meeting ond in power of the whole country," of the academic year Monday afternoon professor of physics and astronomy, time faculty. In a Korean folk vllllage. Rodrigues was Zizos' roommate • For each three-credit-hour class, she said. "I worked right in his office in the Faculty Dinning Room of the said. and I meet with him everyday. They from Catholic University of America. Powell Building. Kuhn said the procedures were: part-time faculty are expected to be showed us so much patience because Paula Kopacz. associate professor • Department chairs shall be re- available two hours each week for we were representing the congress- "So they called me 'Jesus,'" she were totally jamming at the disco." of English, opened her first meeting as sponsible for the review of creden- scheduled student-faculty confer- man." said. 'Tor five weeks they called me Zizos returned Aug. 11 and was to senate chair. tials, interviewing prospective part- ences. Zizos took five days of language Jesus because they couldn't say the present her information she gathered "We want to welcome you back time teachers and making recom- In other senate business: lesson:, while in Korea, and she said 'Z' in my last name." from the trip to the Foreign Affairs and thank you for returning to the mendations to the college deans. • The senate passed a proposal the Koreans respected her for trying to Zizos' Korean friends tricked her Committee in Washington. • Part-time faculty must meet fac- establishing a President's List. Based learn their language and for showing and others into eating dog meat But instead, Zizos had to return to senate," she said. "We hope you have "The Koreans got a real kick out of an active and productive year, but it ulty qualifications specified in the upon the recommendation of student interest in their culture. Eastern for field hockey practice. criteria of the commission of policy. association, this award will be like "They treated us like little ambas- that" she said. She plans to return to Korea in won' t be an active and productive year Toward the end of their trip, the unless you bring forth your concerns." • Beginning with the spring 1991 the Dean's List sadors; we were treated with first Novcmbcrfora festival in Seoul which semester, all first-time part-time fac- The award will be for undergradu- class," she said. youngest and most popular congress- she was invited to while there this Senator Karl Kuhn, faculty regent, man in Korea invited the group of summer. said the Board of Regents set the pro- ulty are required to attend a part-time ates who enroll for a minimum of 12 The Korean nature is to refer to someone by their last name, and Zizos students to his home for dinner. "Hove to travel. I like to experience cedures for pan-time faculty in its last faculty orientation program, at the credit hours with regular grading and "Then he took us to the disco," she university's expense, prior to the be- who attain a 4.0 grade point average said her name was a little difficult for the culture, people and the govern- meeting. said. "Even the secret service men ment" she said. "Most of these, I understand, have ginning of their first teaching semes- for the semester. them to master. Ma Kelly's New Specials HEY EKU COLONELS! Coneys and Chili Hot Ham & Cheese Subs Vegetable Soup Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers
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Committee still Mason Smith leaves position after seven years holding interviews job." he said. "I've enjoyed thai. In The search committee for the By Sabrina Bush be a faculty member. I'm a leaching our students and faculty members," vacant position of news editor of Contributing writer assistant, but I'll be leaching one class Smith said. "1 think Eastern is an enor- seven years you run across some real public information began interviews for full tuition scholarship.'' mously good university and people positive things. last Thursday. Mason Smith, who has been news Smith is teaching composition, and don't give it credit for being as good a With Smith leaving, the office of "We do have a number of people editor at public information for seven said it is a challenge to him. university as it is." public information is hot on the trail to for interviews," Ron Harrell. direc- years, has left the university to pursue He hopes some day down the road He said he will especially miss find a replacement tor of public information, said. he'll be able to teach at a small college working with the people he has gotten "Based on our needs for Mason's "We are looking for someone his doctorate degree in English at the who has an interest in higher educa- University of Kentucky. where he can do a variety of things. to know while employed in public replacement, we have advertised po- "I don't think I'd enjoy teaching information. sitions throughout greater Kentucky, tion and advancing Eastern Ken- "Mason informed us July 10th that "I've gotten to know several gen- tucky University," Harrell said he had been given a tremendous op- five sections of composition,'' he said greater Cincinnati and stales adjacent ThedeadUneforapplications for "I also wouldn't enjoy teaching five erations of students," Smith said "One portunity to get a doctoral degree at to Kentucky," Harrell said. the position was Aug. 7, and Harrell sections of anything." young woman, Jamie Baker, worked the University of Kentucky," said Ron Harrell said the office will miss said several special events on cam- Smith said he was anxious about in public information for four years Smith when he is gone. pus have delayed the search pro- Harrell, director of public informa- teaching at UK. Smith solid. tion. "Mason is an extremely talented cess. He said UK's composition program "So when Jamie graduated, her writer with a quick, sharp wit," Harrell The five-member committee has Smith started teaching as an assis- been narrowing the applications and is being totally redone. he said. parents were in the stands crying; all said. tant in the department of English at the "Before, when you got ready to Smith said while he is excited about of us in public information were on performing phone interviews since University of Kentucky Aug. 19, the change, he will miss working at the the sidelines crying. It was an emo- "That wit has kept us on our toes the deadline. Harrell said over 80 teach, they would give you the book and will be among the many things we "This is a teaching appointment in and say "There's your classroom, good Eastern. tional thing," he said. persons applied for the position. will remember most about Mason." a sense," Smith said. "I'm not going to luck and we'll see you in December,'" "In the office, I enjoyed meeting "You do get to know people in this Both the educational channels and Louisville, said teachers could be the CHANNELS the bulletin board will reach a lot of key to students watching the channels. students because most students in resi- If he needed help and a teacher told Student senate plans Fall Fest Continued from Front Page dence halls have televisions, Kolloff him to watch a program, Marlow said said. he would be more likely to watch one By Tom Marshall Upchurch said be was also hopeful them were: chemistryexperiments that students "We anticipate there will be some of the channels. Mews editor that the program could have some • Association members passed a have to see before they go to lab, he creative uses for the channels," he "I don't think most people would impact resolution to spend $480 on a Student said. The channels will also be a tool said. "We're trying to keep them in an waich it," he said. "I'm sure some Student association began planning "Iteducates the importance of vot- Colonels Organized for Real Excite- for teachers to show videotapes out- educational and informational view." people would and it would be benefi- this year's Fall Fest during its Tues- ing," Upchurch said. "It's a good pro- ment (SCORE) membership drive. side class. Television can be an effective tool cial to them." day meeting and scheduled the event gram, we just need to get on it early" Massman said the expense would go "It's sort of like a reserve book," for leaching, said Jeannette Crockett, The channels will help in classes for Tuesday Oct. IS. Once again, senator attendance for printing of handouts to be placed like math and chemistry when stu- Kolloff said. "You watch it outside dean of student life, and there is al- Elections for student senators will made its way into the association in each dormitory on campus. class." ways a need for different ways to teach. dents may not understand everything meeting, as public relations chair • A resolution was also passed to "I think it's another opportunity the teacher says in class, said 18-year- be held at the event Potential canidates The 24-hour bulletin board chan- can pick up applications in the student Christy Massman approached the is- spend $100 as partial payment on nel will offer another outlet for cam- for learning," she said. "They will old Anne Caudill, from Whitesburg. sue. association office beginning Tuesday. money owed to the Board of Student pus announcements, Kolloff said. have the opportunity to select what "It will really be beneficial to stu- Massman told senators that she Body Presidents. Student Association Announcements will be submit- they see. There's not going to be any- dents who have problems with their The association is also planning a planned to place a poster listing each owes over $1,100 to the board. ted to the student affairs office, and one that's going to say, 'You have to classes," she said. "I think it would be voter awareness program to stimulate senator on the wall in the association The first two student association each announcement will run on the watch this.'" a lot easier for students to sit down and interest in the association elections office to track absences. The poster waich it on T.V." meetings have been held on Tuesdays channel for one week. "It would not only be educational and increase voter registration. will also list legislation proposed by at 4:45 p.m. in the Ferrell Room of the "I think it will be a really good but things that would be of interest to Students can record the programs each senator and provide a point sys- students," Kolloff said. "I'm sure as and watch them until they understand "We need to make people aware Combs Building, but plans are to information system," he said. "Be- ol when they can vote." student asso- tem for naming of senator of the month. maintain the time and move the meet- cause not all people hang on to their time goes along, people will see the the concept And they will also help need for this for the students." when students have trouble reaching ciation vice president Bart Lewis said. In other action, the association ing to the Jaggers Room in the Powell FYI and they (messages) will always passed several resolutions and among Building. be on the channel." Mark Marlow. a freshman from their teachers for help. Association president Ken WE DELIVER START YOUR FIRST DAY IN CASE YOU'RE WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU. HAVING A PROBLEM Bring your BSN to the Army and well assign a preceptor to FINDING help put you at ease. 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CONCERNS The council's Peterson said in 1990, 70.4 of Eastern's in-state non- Fingerprinting aids in finding stolen cars Continued from Front page minority freshmen stayed past the first semester compared with S6.8 percent taken into account," Moore said of the for blacks. By Jeremy D. Bonfiglio tomatic Fingerprinting Indexing Sys- his name could not be released, ac- These unidentified prints are filed statistics. "What Eastern and a lot of other Staff writer tem (AFIS). Until recently the system cording to Fergusen. The case has not in the unsolved cases database of AFIS The council's statistics do not in- school's need to do is examine their found no matches to the prints. yet gone to trial. and are cross matched with all new efforts to retain minority students and University police recently arrested On July 31a fingerprint card sub- The AFIS system is a complex clude any black out of state students look where to improve it," Peterson prints as they are received. a suspect in connection with the van- mitted by the Richmond Police De- database of prints from throughout the attending Kentucky schools. said. The system has terminals in Lou- Moore said not including those dalism of two cars, thanks to a state- partment was entered into the AFIS state. Police departments from all A program offered through system, where it was automatically isville and Lexington so it can be students does not allow for a true ac- Moore's office tided Project Alert is wide fingerprinting system. across the stale send in copies of their readily accessed. count of the number of blacks on state searched by the computer. The card an effort to help black students who Sgt. Dan Fergusen of the univer- matched two of the prints found in fingerprint cards which are processed All other departments throughout campuses. may be experiencing problems adjust- sity police department submitted sev- connection with the vandalizing, through the booking procedure. the stale send prints directly to the Last spring. 8S3 blacks attended ing to college life. eral items that were found in four Fergusen said. From there each card is filed with Stale Police headquarters. Eastern, Moore said. About 600 were But Moore said the program will vandalized cars to the state police lab A positive identification was made a detailed description including the The program now has 400,000 from Kentucky. not work unless people refer potential in April. The items included an en- on the suspect and he was arrested. name and address of the person. prints on file, said Jane Poe, AFIS Moore said the entire demographic problem students to her office so they velope with blood tracings from where The suspect signed a confession and Along with identified prints the section supervisor. makeup at Eastern has changed dras- can get help. the suspect cut himself. implicated another person in the system also carries a number of uni- "The biggest problem we face is tically since the council first set the Another program in the works is a The state police found ten finger- crimes. dentified prints that are connected with guidelines and desegregation goals for faculty mentor program for black the quality of (print) cards we re- prints and sent them through the Au- Because the suspect was a minor unsolved crimes. state schools in 1987. freshmen. ceive." Poe said. An expansion of the university in One problem with setting up such mathematics, according to the Meth- Wallace Building. the southeastern portion of the state a program is the lack of black faculty MATH classes and GSL offers two. ods of Evaluating College Remedial Nicole Harris, a sophomore No goals have been set yet, Culross through extended campuses has to be mentors. Continued from Front page Mathematics Program. mathematics major, serves as a lab said, because the committee is still in changed the pool in which the univer- Melissa Way, 23, a second-year More than 90 percent of public instructor and said she supports the the early stages. sity draws students, said Doug graduate assistant in Moore's office is MAT 095 courses have suffered four-year institutions in the nation off er move to require a C. Whidock,executive assistant to Presi- bothered by the lack of black faculty. "We've really been trying lo look over 40 percent failure rates each se- developmental math programs. "I probably would support it," When Way's father, James Way, at the data for now," Culross said. dent Funderburk. mester the last two years. The highest Eastern students have trailed the Harris said. "It surprised me that they Enrollment at the university is was hired in 1967, he became the first "We haven't really got into it enough failure rate was spring 1990when419 nation in average ACT scores in both would advance them with just a D. estimated to surpass 16,500 in 1991, black faculty member to work at the to draw any conclusions." of 800, or 52 percent, of MAT 095 mathematics and English every year "I believe the students will take with a large portion of growth coming university. Both Franke and Cain said they students failed, statistics show. since 1985. Last year the ACT was class more seriously and it will help from the southeastern expansion where The younger Way said not enough supported the idea of naming a chair- reorganized, so figures are more there are not as many blacks living, progress has been made since her fa- These high failure figures are a them in the long run," Harris said. person over the developmental pro- concern the university needs to ad- complex to analyze. Rapier, of Corbin. said he ad- Moore said. ther broke the barrier 24 years ago. grams. Both agreed greater control dress, Cain said. In 1989. though, the national ACT vanced through MAT 090 last year That demographic change effects But as with black students, there is was needed over the programs. "We want to get people through average in mathematics was 15.7 with a B and moved into 095 this the number of in-state blacks the school also a limited number of available The Eastern Progress was denied the program, but with certain skills," compared to 13.97 at the university, a year. He said he hopes lo advance is able to draw. black faculty being sought by schools access to grade-progress data com- nationwide. Cain said. "I want to provide an op- full point off the national average. again and gain MAT 107 for credit piled by the committee. The Progress This year the council is recxamin- portunity for students to complete pre- The developmental classes serve ing the state schools' demographics Retention of black faculty is also is filing an open records request lo collcge curriculum." In class as link between high school algebra gain access to the documents. for the desegregation study. difficult because of the high demand. Some black faculty who start at Cain said mass lectures at the Some students in the mathematics and the harder college courses. The developmental classes have In addition, Moore said all of the Eastern get "bigger and better" offers university are a major constraint to development program see little con- "It's mosdy like a refresher from had a number of withdrawals, adding state schools are trying to recruit from after a few years and move on, Moore students education, but said he was cern among other students enrolled in high school," Rapier said. "I've to the number failures in these courses. the same limited crop of college-eli- said. unsure of exactly how to attack the the classes. learned a lot from it." MAT 090 had a 7 percent with- gible blacks in the state. "Sometimes it is just difficult to problem. "Mosdy if you look around the drawal rate last semester and English "Anytime one institution's per- keep up with turnover," Whidock said. "It's not easy to work with the class everybody's asleep," said Sara Committee 090 saw 18 percent withdraw from the centages go up the others go down," In the future, however, number of students we have to work Smith, freshman 090 student. "Ev- A seven-person committee was class rather than finishing the course. Whidock said. Moore said if the entire university with each year," Cain said. erybody talks about how easy it is." formed late last semester to analyze English 095 had 4 percent withdraw, "I think we are doing the best we takes responsibility for the lack of Sophomore Math 095 student data compiled from math, English committee statistics show. can with the situation we have," Moore black faculty on campus, more will be Nationally Jamie Rapier agreed many students and GSL developmental classes. The Adding to the impact of these said. But she later said, "I feel we can among the school's ranks. Failing rates are affecting not only do not take the classes seriously. committee is chaired by Jack Culross, numbers are students who never bother do better and feel we need to do bet- "We need to look more futuristi- the university, but schools all across "The ones who really want lo leam dean of academic support and under- showing up for class at all ter." cally. If you have two Mack adminis- the nation. seem to sit up front and ask the ques- graduate studies. "We have people in this program, While trying to bring more blacks trators on your staff, you need more, "This is not just a concern of EKU, tions," Rapier said. Students are not granted credit 6 to 9 percent, who never show up for to Eastern, Moore said, the university but not just to fill a hole," Moore said. but a national concern." Cain said. For many students, solving their hours toward graduation for develop- class." Cain said. "We can't hope to needs to focus on getting the ones "There are qualified African-Ameri- Over one third of college fresh- deficiencies in mathematics means mental classes. help those students if they don't show already here to graduate. can faculty out there." men need to take remedial courses in spending time in the tutorial lab in the English offers two development up."
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By Mike Royer Serial killers and the ir Serial Killer," was based Curra said, but added the Features editor gruesome deeds had on his cross country kill- concept of having "the ulti- captured the dark half of ing binges.Theodore mate possession" of a human our imaginations, again. Bundy, who was con- life in their hands can drive ne of the most indel- Serial killers have victed of numerous mur- these murderers. o been grabbing headli nes ders in Colorado, Utah ible scenes of the summer of and Florida, was sent to "Some killers keep the going back to the Jack corpses hours, days and 1991 was the parade of Mil- The Ripper murders in the electric chair in waukee police outfitted in gas- 18th century London. Florida in 1988. Bundy months after their deaths. To masks carrying a vat of rot- Why do these kill- became something of a them it is the ultimate posses- ting body parts from a squa- ers commit such un- cult figure because of his sion of control," he said. lor-like downtown apartment speakable acts of vio- good looks and charm. inhabited by Jeffery Dahmer. lence? What drives Mark Harmon portrayed Face to face Dahmcr allegedly killed them to kill, seemingly Bundy in a made-for-TV Wilson had the opportu- numerous people in apartment for pleasure? movie about Bundy's nity while attending San Jose 213. mutilating their bodies, Dr. John Curra, a killing spree. State University in Califor- cutting off their heads and professor of sociology, nia to personally interview a keeping the skulls as a morbid social work and anthropology, teac hes Types of killers couple of serial killers. prize. He was also rumored to a class where the topic of serial killers "When I saw him have cannibalized someof the is addressed. It is not specifically known why (Manson) in 1982 he was on victims. serial killers do what they do, but medication and his psycho- As disgusting and repul- The allure of horror some basic general motives have been sis was under control," Wil- sive as the acts allegedly com- "I've been interested in the topic of outlined to classify the nature of a son said. "He was quite in- mitted by Dahmer were, the serial murder for about two years. serial killing. teresting. He was very intel- story made front page news Serial killing is so bizarre, its like Four basic categories have been ligent and had very intense for weeks, and the topic of established by Professor Ron Holmes eyes, I could understand how when you pick up a rock and there are of the University of Louisvile con- any given conversation any- all the slimy, nasty things under it. It's he could get his followers to where was almost sure to in- a morbid fascination," Curra said. cerning possible murder motives. do what he wanted." *^*^jjgj^| elude a mention of the grisly Curra said he thinks serial killers They are: the visionary, mission- Manson orchestrated the happenings in Milwaukee. capture so much attention with their ary, hedonistic and personal comfort brutal murders of members Something new had made horrible acts because of the fascinat- serial killers. of the Labianca and Tate Milwaukee famous. The visionary kills because of hal- families in California in the ing nature of the killer. lucinations and phantom instructions Ayearago,Gainsvillc,Fla. "In the beginning, the killers are 1960s. Manson is serving a was preyed upon by a serial those who seem to be normal doing telling him to do so. An example of the life prison term at San killer who killed five Univer- monstrous things, and it captures the visionary killer would be the "Son of Quentin prison in California, sity of Florida and Santa Fc interest of the people,*' Curra said Sam" killer, David Berkowitz. but is still very much in the Community College students "At the beginning their normality Berkowitz went on a murder spree public eye because of his near in three days. The victims were in New York in the 1970s killing legendary image. is stressed, but later more attention is couples parked in lover's lanes be- Wilson said Kemper is killed and mutilated in their placed on their abnormalities,'' Curra apartments. cause he said his dog, whom he was an extremely tall man, near 7 said. feet tall, in his 30s with a very The series of brutal muti- Dr. Anna Wilson, a professor in convinced was the devil, told him to. lation-style murders rocked The missionary serial killer tar- high I.Q. During the inter- the department of corrections who is view she said she found him the College town of currently working on a textbook on gets a certain group, usually because Gainsville, Florida home of of extreme hatred for them or because to be a very nice and intelli- homicide, said our fascination comes of repressed feelings toward them. gent person. the University of Florida. from a belief we are so different from Edmund Kemper, "The Five students were found dead in Wayne Williams, the convicted these killers, but really we are not. Atlanta Child Murderer, could be con- Co-ed Killer," began murdering at 15 their apartments over a three day pe- "I think people want to focus on years of age when he killed his grand- riod, hurling the university into a state sidered a missionary serial killer be- mother. them and believe they arc so much cause he targeted a certain group, of panic and shock. A Louisiana drifter different from themselves, but it is not He was sent to a mental home, but Serial killer nicknames young black men. Donald Harvey was Buslraledby STF.PIIANLANIIAM named Danny Harold Rolling is being always true. I feel there is the potential was released at age 21 when he was • Richard Ramirez: The Night held on suspecting of the murders, and in this group because he targeted eld- thought to be cured. He was not. He within all of us to commit homicide,'' erly people for death. Stalker is expected to be indicted later this Wilson said. began killing college girls at the Uni- year, DebbieCenziper said. Some of the more infamous serial The hedonistic serial killer kills versity of California at Santa Cruz. • Donald Harvey: Angel of Gainsville became a hysterical killers include John Wayne Gacy, for the fun of it. This group also in- Kemper killed 13 during his spree, town obsessed with self-protection cludes the pleasure killer, the thrill often mutilating the bodies by cutting Death convicted of killing 30 or so young killer, lust and power-control following the murders;" You couldn't men and burying them under his house off the heads and then having sex with •David Berkowitz: The Son of find a gun in Gainsville to buy, large killers.Bundy, Dahmer, and Gein the corpses. Occasionally he would in Chicago in the 1970s. Gacy was a killed because they enjoyed it cannibalize the victims. Sam amounts of knives and mace were part-time clown at childrcns' parties. bought by students; Locksmith's Curra said Dahmer and Gacy were Whenever Kemper goes before the Ed Gein in the late 1950s killed parole board, he states if let go he will •Ted Bundy: The Love Bite worked triple-time; it was the biggest unusual because their victims were female victims in rural Iowa, skinned men. Most serial killers target women. kill again. Killer thing to happen in the university's them and wore the skin when he danced history, Ccnziper said. The serial killer is a monster, but beneath the full moon. also has to be considered a product of • Edmund Kemper: The Co- University of Florida Student Gein was also a cannibal and was Why they kill our society, the most violent industri- President Dean Cannon remembers The types of killers can be catego- Ed Killer the cinematic model for the killer in rized, but just why they do it is some- alized society in the world, the United the episode. "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre." States. " Initially it shocked everyone. It what unknown. "The United States has a tradition Henry Lee Lucas is a drifter who "There is probably a rush from was at the beginning of a semester, so atone time was credited with the deaths of violence. Conflicts between the it was very unsettling," Cannon said. killing, but what the rush comes from working class and management class, of about 300 people. The number was is unknown," Curra said. Students are really cautious now. I later lowered considerably when it racial conflicts, male-female conflicts don't think people in Gainsville are Some of the rush may come from and in group-out group hostilities per- appeared Lucas was given to hyper- the sexual aspect of the killing. afraid anymore, just cautious," Can- bole and a demented sense of bravado. "The control the killer has over the vade the world we live in," Curra said, non said. The movie "Henry: Portrait Of A "We're probably not as civilized as victim is a real turn-on for the killer," we tell ourselves we are."
Art Harvey's month in Indonesia Indonesian Art/ allows him to teach and learn By Mike Royer They would ask questions about where During his trip Harvey had 19 airplane "Here I would stress the need to use the telephone while conducting a Features editor I was from and why I was here. They takeoff and landings. were really excited to see an Ameri- Previously Harvey had traveled job search, " Harvey said. "But in Indonesia for someone just out of For a few weeks Art Harvey can," Harvey said. abroad to Tijuana, Mexico and The university's Career Develop- Windsor, Ontario. school looking for a job to use the truly was a big man on campus. telephone would be considered insult- Harvey, director of the ment and Placement Center teaches Even though Harvey was working university's Career Development students how to look for a job after for the State Department and UK he ing ." graduation. The CD&P shows stu- was still defintely representing EKU. The work habits of Indonesians and Placement Center, spent about "1 learned a lot from them, it wasn't also differ from those in the United a month in Indonesia last spring as dents the proper ways of writing resume's, interviewing techniques and a one way thing. There was honest states. part of a contingent from the State "It is almost expected of you to Department and the University of basically how to conduct a job search. sharing between us and I guarantee Kentucky to leach development and Harvey was pleased with his tour there are a lot of people over there w ho work more than one job here. The man career placement to selected Indo- schedule of Indonesia. now know about EKU," he said. trying to run the placement was also a nesian colleges. "I was fortunate enough to gel to Harvey said there some cultural teacher in the school of dentistry and "Everywhere I would go on go to five different universities. I got differences that make a job search in worked at his private practice til 9 Photo submitted campus I would attract a crowd. the best trip as far as I'm concerned." Indonesia different from one here. p.m.," Harvey said. "They also work six days a week." Harvey poses with education students attending UNTAN, or the The work ethic and schedule was University of Tanjl. Harvey visited five universities. not the only thing that differed home "I've talked to people who went nesian society has existed for over from Indonesia. Harvey said the overseas and did not have a good time, 2,500 years and was at one lime a weather in Indonesia was very humid. but I don't know how you couldn't Dutch colony and under the sphere In fact, one of the towns Harvey went because you team so much. The trip of Japanese influence. Indonesia to was located on the equator. was well worth it," Harvey said. gained independence in 1945 fol- "It is so humid here you sweat all The Republic of Indonesia consists lowing Japan'sdefcat in World War the time; you deal with it by taking a of over 13,600 islands in the Pacfic II. lot of showers," he said and Indian oceans, but there are three Indonesia is a member of the Despite the heat and humidity major islands that make up the nation: organization of Petroleum Import- Harvey said the inconveniences of a Java, Borneo and Sumatra. The popu- ing Countries, OPEC.lt is the larg- tropical country like Indonesia were lation of Indonesia in 1987 was over est petroleum producing Far East small compared to the overall experi- 166 million, making it the fifth most nation. A volcano outside the city of Braaagl on the north aide of the island of Sumatra. ence. populated nation in the world. Indo-
Local Rockers Check out Local boys Creeper played what's happening Rascals last week. every week. See B5 See B3 SMSBM ■■ B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 12,1991 Tim Blum, editor
I 1 Music review Faculty art gets strong response New Rush reflects old style By Danna Hazelwood for a whole person - it evokes the Rush's complex style of rock; "Roll Staff Writer presence of a human." By Joe Castle the Bones" is yet another example of Another student impressed by the Contributing writer how well they work together. How- People were lined up through the art exhibit was Jennifer Crafts, a jun- ever, the duo relies less on Lee's syn- gallery doorway at 7:30 p.m. wailing ior art major from Georgetown. In these days of massive change thesizers for this album's melodies for their turn to enter the wonderland Crafts said, "I love Mr. Dewey's and instability, the world needs some- and more on Lifeson's guitar. of art beyond the door. 'Space Series I.' I've always liked his thing steady, Peart's Voices chattered expectantly as work , it's very good." something con- drumming is still the viewers looked all around them "Space Series P is a mixed media sistent intricate, and his and studied the works displayed. drawing by Dewey, a professor in the Something S lyrics (yes, he The event was the opening night art department. like Rush's new 0 00^ I writes the lyrics) of the 1991 Faculty Art Exhibit Dewey commented on the draw- release, "Roll the - - v.-.-•.■' «? ' kJPtfl are always deal- This year fifteen faculty members ing and said, "It's something I've Bones." ing with some participated in the exhibit, which worked with- the idea of deep space... And while it deep subject opened in Giles Gallery on Sept 3, space is really a very contemporary may not restore The ten and will continue through Sept. 27. subject. It's on our minds. It's in front order to the So- songs on "Roll The crowd and artists were very of us... I like the idea of openness." viet Union or fix the Bones" are as enthusiastic about the show. "Also there are a lot of things the savings and good as any the Donald Dewey, one of the faculty happening that aren't normal to real loan mess, this band has re- members displaying art in the exhibit, life... space is a very open subject and disc is definitely consistent. corded, with a few that stand out even said, "It's (the crowd turn-out) very I think people like to see new things," Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and Neil in a catalog as extensive as Rush's. nicc.ii seems like there's a better he added. Peart have been around as Rush for "Dreamline," the title track and than average crowd." Kristi Hicks, a junior from Frank- nearly 20 years, so they know how the instrumental "Where's My Betsy Kurzinger, another faculty fort, liked Kurzinger's "From the they want their musk to sound And Thing?"are side one's strongest songs, artist in the exhibit, agreed that the Permanent Collection," which is made that sound has made Rush one of rock's each one consisting of typical Rush crowd turn-out was good. of acrylic and buttons. most successful groups ever. riffs and rhythms. "I'm really tickled to see a lot of Hicks said, "I thought it was inter- While other progressive bands Side two consists of more of the non-art majors, we really wanted to esting because each button is mirrored have flopped to the wayside due to same type of good, solid composi- hit thai segment of the campus popu- and the colors are precise. That one line-up changes and poor albums. Rush tions, such ss "Heresy," "Neurotica" lation... it's real fun to see people so was my favorite." and "You Bet Your Life." Kurzinger, explaining the inspi- has rolled on like the musical jugger- interested," said Kurzinger. naut it is, releasing energetic music to The one problem (if there is one) Many students expressed favor- ration behind "From the Permanent an always receptive following. with "Roll the Bones" is that there is able opinions about the exhibit and Collection," said, "the buttons started "Roll the Bones" is no less ener- nothing new here. While I can under- enjoyed the show. out as being self-adhesive paper and I getic than any of its predecessors. stand not fixing what isn't broke, I Christy Robertson, a junior occu- painted them. There were many that Progress photos fry CARLOS DEAN Lee's characteristic vocals, synthe- can't see why Rush would want to pational therapy major from Win- were favorites and they became a sizers and bass are all there in grand make an album that almost sounds chester, said, "I was very impressed 'permanent collection.'" TIM 1991 Faculty Art Exhibit form, as is Lifeson's six-string work like "Presto 2." by Ron Isaacs work. I've never seen Kurzinger, an assistant professor feature* works such as a and Pearl's sophisticated drumming. Rush's dilemma may lie with the anything like it before." in the art department, went on to ex- porcelain piece entitled "Cup" Recorded earlier this year under fact that they've been together for 17 The works that Robertson was re- plain that the self-adhesive pieces of (above) by Jos Mollnaro, sn the direction of producer Rupert Hine, years; after that long, it's easy to see ferring to were Isaacs'acrylic on birch assistant professor In the art paper, or "dots," were things she used "Roll the Bones" is just what one how songwriting could result in a plywood constructions. to give to people, but after one com- department, and "Human repetitious sound. Isaacs, who is a professor in the art plained they fell off too easily, she Nature," (left) an acrylic on birch would expect the follow-up to 1989' s "Presto" to be. Rush's latest effort has Of course, some people see Rush's department, commenting on his con- made the dots into buttons, which plywood construction by art repetitiveness as consistency. professor Ron Isaacs. the same ultra-clean sound as the structions, said, "I've been doing this stayed on belter. band's other recent work, due mostly I'm not saying "Roll the Bones" is for a little over 20 years, one work has The overall student reaction of to their experience in the studio. a rehash of the band's previous works; led to another... Clothing is a recur- those attending the exhibit was best With nearly two years since the I'm saying it isn't groundbreaking. ring imagery in my work and so are summed up by Gina Jacobs, a junior release of "Presto." Rush has had the Lee and company have merely cre- plant materials. They aren't carved, art major from Pippa Passes. time to write some excellent songs. ated yet another chapter in the life of they're constructed." Jacobs said, "I think it all looks All three members' contributions Rush. Eventually they'll open a new Isaacs added that he's been using great and it's a very exciting show." come together with a fluidity not found volume, and when they do, we Rush the idea of "Trompc L'oeil," which The gallery hours are Monday in the work of less experienced bands. fans will be waiting. means "fool the eye," for many years through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lee and Lifeson have always been Because we fans are consistent as and that he enjoys using the clothing and Sunday 2-5 p.m. an excellent team for composing weU. imagery because, "Clothing can stand Admission to the gallery is free.
CENTER CENTER Eastern Kentucky University [astern Kentucky University BOARD LECTURE SERIES B°4"D 622-3855 All Lectures free and open to the public 622-3855
Paul Watson Frank Reed The Sea Shepherd The Spirit of Freedom Conservation Society Thursday. March 5. 1992 Thursday. Oct. 10. 1991 Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Brock Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.
Jackson Kata Dr. Jean Kilbourne Thursday, Sept. 19, 1991 The Feminist Fullback The Naked Truth: Advertisings Hot, Sexy & Safer Wednesday. Feb. 5. 1992 Image of Women Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. April 8. 1992 Starring Suzi Landolphi Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. "A provocative, zany Atoo! Adele Texrel celebration of safer sex" National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence Wednesday. Nor. 8. 1991mm Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12,1991 B3 Arts & Entertainment Creeper'creeps into Richmond experience*Tn^ri*nr* rnm^ccomes from nlavtnoplaying the By Tim Blum club circuit, which included bars from Arts Editor Michigan to Florida. Chris Hudson, from Lexington, is In the past, music from bands in Creeper's stage technician. He attends the local bar scene may have had a Lexington Electronic Institute and is tendency to be repetitive, old and considered by the band to be the "ul- straight out boring at times. timate roadie." 00 Well, there's a new band in town When something goes wrong called Creeper that hopes to change all technically, the band relies on Hudson ■"fe*^*! that. to take care of it 5#* Creeper's well-rounded amal- Creeper was originally formed in •G<*^ gamation is comprised of the talents March by Dawson, Fitzpatrick and I m of four Richmond musicians and a Tony Estrada, the group's original Lexington stage technician. drummer who died in an auto accident Tom Dawson, Mark Fitzpatrick, June 28. Aaron Francis and David Lake provide Francis joined the group in June the musk and vocals for the band and Lake began playing with them in What's happening... while Chris Hudson contributes his July. electrical ingenuity to help shape the Currently, Creeper is doing all □ Cultural overall sound and production of the cover tunes from artists such as Alice Craboe library is hosting the 12th Annual band. in Chains, Metallica, Kix, Slayer, Culture Festival display which will begin on Tom Dawson, a 23-year-old Rush, Van Halen, The Doors, Faith Sept. 22 and continue through Oct. 5. Artifacts Richmond native, supplies the lead No More, Megadeth and Pink Floyd. from various South Asian countries will be dis- vocals and rhythm guitar for the band. "We want to be the heavier side played. Items from Bangladesh. Bhutan, India Dawson previously played with around here," said Dawson. "This band Pakistan, Sikkim and Sri Lanka will be included. the local thrash band Beholder. Al- does music that this band likes." Contact Vtekey Baggott at 622-1791 if you can though the band was Richmond-based, The band members' musical tastes contribute. Dawson called Beholder's perfor- are similar, they seem to be heavily □ Music mance at Bogart's in Cincinnati last influenced by older KISS not only Animal Grace began playing yesterday at year the band's "climax." musically, but in stage presence as Phone 3 Lounge on First Street. Performances Mark Fitzpatrick, 24, also from well. will continue through Saturday with shows be- Richmond, delivers the lead guitar Creeper uses various techniques ginning at 8 p.m. and additional vocals for the band. for special effects, including a fog Fitzpatrick, who once attended machine and various pyrotechnics Front 242 will perform at Bogart's in Cin- Musicians Institute of Technology in such as explosions. cinnati on Friday at 8:30 p.m. California, has played with the bands According to the band, they al- Attention Guns -n- Rosas fans Retrospect, an acoustic oriented band ways try to stay within a song's con- Recordsmlth will open its doors at mid- from Richmond, and the Lexington text They may cut loose on a particular night on Monday, Sept. 16 to kick-off the band Skinnybones, for which he played tune, but they will stay within the arrival of Guns -n- Rosas' new release "Use bass guitar. framework of the song's style, Your Illusion Volume I & II." Doors will remain Richmond native Aaron Francis, Fitzpatrick said. open until 1 a.m. Tuesday morning. Progntt photo fry TIM WEBB 22, attended Eastern fora brief period. Despite the hours of hard work Francis plays bass guitar and also pro- and practice required, the enjoyment Mark Fitzpatrick, lead guitarist of Creeper, breaks Into the solo vides additional vocals. they receive from playing is what from Metalllca's "Enter Sandman'* Thursday night when they Before playing with his last band motivates Creeper. played their first full gig at Rascals on Main Street. Loose Change, Francis (better known "We're just in it for the fun," said as "Fast Frets Francis") played with Dawson. "The way I see it, it's just a 7- l&f'f'JT . the Rush oriented trio Sign. big party and we just happen to be on Wf Personal Touch David Lake, the veteran drummer stage." for the crew, is described by the band's Creeper played their first full gig W~^-~.^ :2.,1: _- ... Dry Cleaners other members as "very well sea- last Thursday at Rascal's on Main soned." street and dedicated the show to Previously with Nikki Hoi, Lake's Estrada. ' $2.50 OFF Ill us I ra led by DA VID BL UM any $12.00 Dry Cleaning exp. 9/19 Keeneland Dr. EKU By-Pass _ Blue Grass Junction Next to Pizza Hut TWO LQpatlQnS Next to Hardees Apple Computer Inc. 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Now 10% Off with coupon GO COLONELS! m Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Eastern By-Pass Authorized Apple Computer Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Education Sales Consultant Apple Computer Inc. 623-8815 • B4 Activities The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 12,1991 Kelly J. Witt, editor Joiner named vice president of fraternity Quality time His fraternity experience is also strong chapters with a good fraternity Phi Kappa Tau adviser elected national felt at the university where he has experience," he said. officer for 65,500 member organization been chapter adviser since the fall of "A good fraternity experience is 1982. not partying, but it's an opportunity to As advisor to the university chap- practice skills that will serve you well ter, he said he trys to be a positive later in life,"he said. By Mark McGhee Looking back on his years serving Staff writer leader and to keep track of all internal operations. the national council. Joiner said two Joiner has been awarded for his major changes have happened in the Early in August Dr. Joe Joiner, national fraternity. adviser to the university chapter of university duties by being named out- standing fraternity chapter adviser in First was the disbanding of all Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, went to Long types of little sister organizations, Beach, Calif., to represent the frater- 1989 and by winning the Hay ward M. Daugherty Award for service to the Joiner said, because the groups threat- nity at a national convention. ened the single sex status of fraterni- While there, he was appointed vice Greek community. ties. president of the 65,500 member orga- Gordon Scherer, president of the university Phi Kappa Tau chapter, said "Anytime you offer a person part nization. membership in a group but deny full Joiner, an associate professor of Joiner's new job in the national frater- nity can only help the chapter by giv- membership you are asking for a dis- business administration at the univer- crimination case or a law suit," Joiner sity, is beginning his two-year term. ing them direct input from the national Joiner's duties include running the headquarters. "Dr. Joiner has been great, and The other decision was the pass- committee system and representing ing of very strict laws regarding alco- the national fraternity at many of the because of all his work our chapter is hol and fraternities. conferences dealing with the Greek looking up," Scherer said. system, including the national inter- Joiner Prior to Joiner becoming employed Joiner was involved in the forma- fraternity conference later this year. at the university in 1982, he had a law tion of the fraternity insurance pur- "The committees cover long range national council twice a year for three practice in Richmond. chasing group and the standards on planning, public relations, housing, days, and he said other time spent as "I decided many things were more risk management group that many alumni relations, and I'm in charge of vice president involves visiting chap- important in my life than practicing national fraternities are held by. making sure things get done," Joiner ters a few days each month. law; one of those was teaching." Joiner "My main goal for the next few said.'There are riot many retired law- said. This past weekend. Joiner attended years is to get back to a reaffirmation In 1985. Joiner was elected for a the dedication of Mississippi State yers, and there are hundreds of retired of values and ethics in fraternities," he six-year term to the National Council University's new Phi Kappa Tau teachers." said. of Phi Kappa Tau, which functions as house. Joiner said he believes joining a Joiner said the breakdown of the the board of directors for the frater- Joiner first became a member of fraternity is a serious commitment. family structure has had an effect on nity. the fraternity while attending "The fraternity experience is not the students who come to college now After his two year term as vice- Georgetown College, and he said it for everyone, but neither should it be as opposed to when he was in college. Progress photo by CARLOS DEAN president. Joiner will automatically was his experience there that made an a collegiate country club or a drinking "All fraternities were founded on club with funny letters," Joiner said. become president for two years and impression. religious beliefs, and I think that be- "The fraternity was like a family, "Phi Kappa Tau has many chap- Big Brother Cralg Hoffman spends tfrns with Ms little then past president for two years. cause of this, fraternities should be and after graduation I wanted to help ters at religious institutions where a brother, Sean Hoffman, during a get-together sponsored A past president acts as an adviser held to a higher structure of morals," give that same experience to other First Street style partying environ- by Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Inc. of Madison County. to the president. he said. Joiner must attend meetings of the young men,'* he said. ment is nonexistent, and these are had been promised their $2,000 they Cahill traded red convertible for $2,000 in high-stakes church raffle decided to continue the process just of the six remaining participants to see who would have won. When most of us think of a Kelly Witt The car was purchased at a special on every 25th turn. $2,000 each to give up their chances You guessed it; Cahill could church raffle, we conjure up ideas of price from Lawson Chrysler When only six entries remained, little old women playing bingo and Plymouth to be used in the money- Cahill was still among the surviving, and turn the car over to her. have driven home in a bright, shiny drinking tea. At Witt's making project. and he had a one-in-six chance of And they did. sports car. But when St Mark's Catholic St. Mark's sold approximately winning the sporty ride. "It wasn't worth it to chance it," "I'm happy with what hap- Church has a raffle for a fundraiser, end 310 chances at $100 each for the This is where it got a little Cahill said "We decided to take a pened," he said. "I figured the they do it right. Cahill was almost the winner of convertible, and the chances were tricky. sure thing." handwriting was on the wall, and I Just ask Tim Cahill.Model High a brand new red, convertible distributed in a reverse draw. A Mayor Ann Durham, who After the car had been turned got to take home $2,000 that I didn't School swim coach and instructor prize was given to the name drawn ajsjsjjed the function, offered each over to Durham and the participants have before." at the university. Dodge Shadow valued at $17,000.
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wmmmmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12,1991 B5 Activities lecture will be presented by Center Board at 8 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Rangers offer ROTC training for civilians Suzi Landolpki will be the speaker. The presentation is free and open lo By Amy M. Etmans stead because he wanted to be on a the public. Staff writer SWAT team for the police. According to Magan, despite the Sept 19 - The Department of Have you ever wondered what it rigorous training, the Ranger Com- Philosophy and Religion will present would be like to rappel from a tower? pany is more than just cut and dry Upcoming Martha Nussbaum. professor of Or leant Army tactics without being military training. philosophy and classics at Brown obligated to the armed forces in any Some of the upcoming activities University. She will speak on "Sen- include a company weekend trip to the Sept. It ■ All women interested in way? helping the baseball program with eca on Anger in Public Life." On Sept 10 and 11 students may Wildlife Refuge for a practical exer- cise. promotion, recruiting and field duties The lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m get the opportunity to do so. Ranger will have a Diamond Girl meeting in the Clark Room of the Wallace orientation starts on those days. "They will put what they have been taught into action. They will Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. in Alumni Coli- Building. It is open to the public. Students may never have heard of cross danger areas with movement. seum, room 101. For inquiries contact Dr. Robert the Ranger Company, but most are They will react to contact with enemy For more information please call Miller at 622-1400. familiar with the ROTC program. forces and react to indirect fire in a Coach Mike Ward at 622-2128 or The Ranger Company is a co- group squad," Magan said Coach Tom Riginos at 623-3269. Sept 25 - S.C.O.RJL, an athletic curricular sub-division of ROTC that Also included in the weekend's support group for students, will hold deals with the tactics associated with activities are playing paintball and Sept. M - There will be an organi- its first organizational meeting at 5 the program in greater detail. serving as enemy forces against a real zational meeting of the Barristers, the p.m. For information contact Brian Appointed as company com- Army Reserve unit in a simulated war student pre-law dub, at 5:30 p.m. in Cochran at 622-2003. mander this year is Steve Magan. a game. the Herndon Lounge. senior psychology major from Last year, the Ranger Company For additional information contact Announcements Owensboro. went to Rockcastle River. Dr. Klaus H. Heberle at 622-4397. Magan's duties include being During last year's excursion, the •Attention all non-traditional, responsible for general supervision group rafted six to eight miles and set Sept. It - The Central Kentucky graduate, transfer, and commuting of all company operations, initiating up camp. They also had some road Computer Society will hold its students. actions to be taken by the company, marches, tactic training and a little monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Hyatt- The library holds an important key being directly responsible for all free time for themselves. Regency Hotel. to your success at the university. To company activities and coordinating Magan and other ROTC and Bob Ostrander, shareware author learn more take a 30-minnte arm- directly with the faculty advisor. Ranger Company members must and founder of Public Brand Software chair tour via videotape. This is Magan's first year as com- maintain a military appearance in- Co., win be the featured speaker. Viewingswill be offered ata variety mander. cluding the short haircut for men and The meeting is free and open to the of times from Sept. 9 through Oct. 3. There were several other posi- pulled back hair for women. public. For additional information you Individuals can sign up at the circula- tions filled this year by new people. Magan said this is necessary be- maycontactRichardGchlbachat(606) tion desk located on the main floor of Major Mai one and SgL Major Tri cause the participants arc "wearing 266-7446. the library. are the new advisers for the Ranger the U.S. Army uniform, so you must Company. Dawn Smith and Paul represent them as such." Sept. 18 - There will be a prayer •The 12th annual culture festival Olscn fill the positions of company Other criteria include maintaining breakfast at the Baptist Student wiU focus on South Asia. The film executive and company first sergeant, a 2.0 grade point average without be- Union for all faculty and staff of the festival will run Sept 23-26 in the respectively. ing on academic probation, passing a university from 7-8 a.m.at no charge. library, room 108 and the cultural Magan explained that a student fitness test and attending 80 percent of Progress photo try CARLOS DEAN R.S.VJ>. at 623-3294. events will be held Sept 30-Oct 4. doesn't have lobe in the ROTC pro- all Ranger Company functions. gram to be in the Ranger Company Dues are $ 15 a year. Paul Olsen, Junior cadet, exercises In the morning workout. Sept 19 - There will bea pep rally •The division of special programs program. The company earns some money and therefore, the more interaction M 16 rifle and an M-60 machine gun for the Eastern-M.T.S.U. football is offering low impact and step aerobic Anyone can come to the meetings by serving as road guards for the home between members," he said. during Basic Rifle Marksmanship game in the ravine from 8-10 p.m. classes to the campus community. and learn what the Ranger Company football games. Magan said that not only will the (BRM) training. Itwill be sponsored by S.C.O.R.E., Low-impact aerobics will be is all about, said Magan. It's for Last year there were approximately group deal with military tactics but it Many Rangers think the most ex- Student Colonels Organizing Real from 6-7 p.m. and step aerobics will civilians and service hopefuls alike. 35 members in the company, only will also explore in depth some of the citing part of the Ranger Company is Excitement. be from 7:15-8:15 p.m. on Monday, For example, Magan said some- seven of which were women. different patrolling and rappelling rappelling, which the Ranger Com- Entertainment will be by the Little Wednesday and Thursday. Sept 9- one joined the Ranger Company last Magan is hoping to see around 50 projects. pany leaches from buildings and cliffs. Colonels Dance Team and the uni- Oct 17 and Oct. 21-Dec. 13. Tuition semester not because he wanted to or more people on orientation day. The RangerCompany also teaches Magan said, "It's a break from the versity cheerleaders. is $30. Call 1228 to register for the join the service in the future, but in- "The more people, the more squads how to assemble and disassemble an everyday normal college life." Sept. 19 - "Hot, Sexy & Safer" classes.
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We're looking for seniors who like working with all kinds of hardware. Careers in data processing, accounting, actuarial, and auditing at State Farm. At State Farm, we understand the concept of "work:' Believe it or not, we also understand the con- cept of "play!' Thats because we don't think you can be really outstanding at the first without having an appreciation for the second. Which is exactly why a career at State Farm in Bloomington could be the ideal place for you. You'll work for one of the country's most respected companies on the most advanced computer equipment in the industry. You'll be challenged and stimulated. You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefits. You'll make your classmates very envious. What's more, you'll also have time to appreciate the finer things in life. That's because Bloomington isn't just a great place to start a career, it's a great place to live, to enjoy, to start a family (if, indeed, you're ready to start thinking about that). In addition to the community's pleasant neighborhoods, inviting parks, and other recreational facilities, you'll find two universities that offer a host of cultural and social activities to take advantage of. If you're a senior with a math, accounting, data processing, or computer science background, come talk to us at your college State Farm placement office. We're looking for people who are motivated and Insurance outgoing. People who enjoy challenges on the job — and away from it After all, you're not just looking for a great job. You're Companies looking for a great way of life. I lomr Office Bloomington, Dhnots An «jual opportunity rmplojer 66 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 12,1991 David Rice, editor
David Rice Field hockey suit prompts Personal investigation of equality in 3L Foul 0 jrVi university athletics program Fans need By Kerry Sigler Department of Education in Atlanta following staff writer the announcement of the team's elimination. to support Players allege that women's sports at the Six months have passed since the athletic university have consistently been treated as department announced the decision to drop inferior to men's sports. The allegations stem women, the women's field hockey team. from the fact that the university sponsors eight Along with the decision came allegations men's varsity sports, but only seven women's by field hockey team members of sexual varsity sports. men equally discrimination against women's athletics at "In the middle of the summer I was con- The suit filed against the univer- the university. tacted by Valerie Bonnett," said senior team sity six months ago by members of The removal of the sport followed an Ohio member Michelle Herbig. "She informed me the field hockey team makes a point Valley Conference decision to add women's that the Department of Education was about women's athletics. fast-pitch softball as a championship sport. overbooked, so our case went straight to Allegations of less than adequate The university approved (he addition of Washington, DC." funding and facilities are just a part softball as a varsity sport, and elected to abol- "She (Bonnett) is coming during Septem- of the larger issue—the general ish field hockey, which is not recognized as an ber with three other people from Washington, altitude that women's sports are less OVC championship sport. and they will investigate all aspects of athletics deserving of attention and respect Because the OVC decision will not take at EKU," said Herbig. "They will compare the than men's sports. effect until 1993, the field hockey team will men and women's athletic programs to de- The best way to illustrate that represent the university as an NCAA Division termine if they are equal." "Even if the team doesn't get anything out point would be to compare last year's I team during the 1991 season. Progress file photo attendance figures for the men's and Following the 1991 season, field hockey of the Title IX investigation," continued Herbig, "it is our hope that women's basketball teams. They are will remain at the university as a club sport Eastern field hockey team member Kim Huberts (left) scrimmaged last year. easiest to compare since basketball is "We won't be recognized as a university women athletics in general will benefit" an indoor sport and attendance sport," said coach Kris Ohler. "We'll have no Options for the players after the season arc records are kept for both. travel funds. As a club team, we will play limited. Some may choose to remain as a club Administrators say they will Last year the men played 14 other club teams, but there arc not many in the player. Others who wish to transfer to institu- games at home. The average area." tions which attendance for the home games was The team began practice on Aug. 17, which acknowledge field hockey as a varsi ly sport cooperate with investigators 3,410. The game against Austin Peay was later than previous years. may not have much success. recorded the highest attendance last "Usually, we had over a week of pre- "We were informed three days before By David Rice they have called intermittently both Dr. year, with 5,700 people attending the season," said team member Kim Huberts,"but spring break," said Huberts. "You can't sign Sports editor Whitlock and myself and asked for clarifica- Colonel's 74-68 win. I think we are starting to play well •Sgelher." with other schools that late in the year." tion on data that was submitted to them," she On the other hand, when the Determination has unified the team during "None of the players have come to me and Three investigators from the Office of said.Mullins said she had not seen the suit women played at home the atten- practice. asked me to call around," said Ohler. "If they Civil Rights will arrive the week of Sept. 23. filed by members of the field hockey team. dance figures took a nose dive. Their "Everyone is doing really well," said Ohler. are doing anything on their own, I'm unaware They will be looking into the university's Athletic Director Roy Kidd said he would average attendance for the 10 games "I've talked to everyone and told them we of it" athletic department because of a Title IX dis- not comment on the suit or its allegations until they played at home was a scant 600 could have one of two attitudes. We could As the season begins, team members must crimination suit filed last semester by members the investigators had visited the university. people. The highest recorded begin the season and think, 'Let's get it over,' battle with the knowledge (hat this will be of the women's field hockey team. Dr. Hanly Funderburk, president of the attendance last season was 1,200 or we could start the season and say, 'Let's their last official season as varsity athletes. During the summer, the office gathered university, said he did not know what the when Eastern played Tennessee make the best of it' It doesn't seem like there "A lot of us arc not really playing hockey facts and information from the university by investigators would be looking at when they Tech. is one person who is not out there giving it for the school. They've proven what we mean telephone. The visit this month is the final step get hcrc."Obviously, whatever we've got we'll Compare that figure with the their 110 percent" to them," said sophomore player Chryssa before issuing a final report. show them; books and rooms and facilities. capacity of McBrayer Arena: 6,500 Huberts confirmed Order's sentiments. Zizos. "We aren't playing for ourselves, ei- Dr. Martha Mullins, the associate athletic We don't have anything to hide from any- people. It's pretty sad in my opinion. "I think we have a great attitude," she said. ther. We are playing for the sport of field director, said they had been requesting infor- body," Funderburk said. Women's coach Larry Inman "We could have just taken it and said, 'Let's hockey which has a tradition of excellence." mation since May. "They requested a world of He said he thought the university would be said the lack of attendance concerns get it over with,' but everyone is working "None of us are going to walk away this information,data, from the university." Mullins found in compliance by the investigators, "At him. really hard in practice." season not being able to say we didn't give it said. least I certainly hope they do, because there's "It bothers me that the people Members of the team filed a Title IX our all," concluded Zizos. "It is a totally differ- "The university has provided them that not any money anymore to add in case we're don't support the people that are sexual discrimination suit with the Federal ent attitude." data, so they're already working on that, and not; we'll just have to reshuffle it,"he said. actually representing them, the university, the school,'' he said. Inman said there is an attitude among fans that women athletes can't play as well as the men, that Sports briefs the women's games are less exciting. "People just feel like that the female athlete can't do some of what the men can do," he said. "The style of play that we play is FOOTBALL: Junior linebacker Ara Jackson was exiting to watch," Inman said. chosen the national 1-AA Defensive Player of the Week He said the only difference last week by USA Today for his effort in the Eastern- between the games is the absence of Louisville game. Jackson was the leading tackier in the the slam dunk in women's play. game with 12 solo tackles, two assists and one tackle "If they lowered the goal to a 9- behind the line. foot goal, then you'd have the same Jackson was also named OVC Defensive Player game that the men have," he said. of the Week, and teammate Tim Lester was OVC Co- Inman said the media should take Offensive Player of the Week for his two touchdowns some of the blame for the lack of and 93 yards against UL. support in women's sports. The Colonels are rated No. 5 in the NCAA 1- "I find that the media .. in this AA poll this week. This is the first poll of the regular area, contrary to where I'm from, we season. Georgia Southern retained the No. 1 spot didn't get as much as the men but we for the second poll. Nevada Reno moved from No. 5 up got a lot more than we get here, and to the No. 2 position; followed by William and Mary at it's very insulting," he said. No. 3, up from No. 4 in the previous poll; Idaho moved Some of the discrepancy in down a notch to the No. 4 slot. attendance might have to do with the scheduled limes of the women's games. All of the women's games were scheduled for 5:15 p.m. last RUGBY: The Eastern Rugby team downed the season. Inman said the scheduling is Vanderbilt Commodores 21-15 Saturday in a match bad because most people are just held in Nashville, Tenn. The game was the first of the getting away from work or classes season for the Colonels. LET HOLLYWOOD MOVIE MAGIC AND and sitting down to cat around that The scoring players for the Colonels were: Mark lime. Heidrich, Aaron Hopkins, Dean Peters and Dan Acker. Sandy Martin, coach for the Eastern's points came in the form of 4 tries. A try SPECIAL EFFECTS MAKE YOU THE STAR women's tennis team also said the in rugby is the equivalent to a touchdown in football. A presence of fans at their matches is a try is successful when a player touches the ball down in OF YOUR OWN MINI-MOVIE plus. the try zone. After a try the scoring team has the "It's just the physical presence of opportunity to kick for an extra two points. OR MTV STYLE MUSIC VIDEO EKU people," she said. Eastern made two sucessful extra kicks and also There is a lot more yelling and scored on a penalty kick. cheering by tennis fans now than in the past she said. "I think it helps them raise the level of their play," Martin said. It BASEBALL: Bobby Moore, a former Ail-American also gets them used to people baseball player at Eastern, has been promoted to the moving around and making noise, major league roster of the Kansas City Royals for the something they will have to deal remainder of the 1991 American League season. He with at conference championships. was leading the Royal's triple-A Omaha team with 30 "They've got to deal with people stolen bases, 54 runs scored and 109 hits. talking and moving around," Martin During the three years Moore played at Eastern, said. he set 14 university records. The gender of the players should not make any difference; men or women—they arc all athletes. If fans want to support (he Colonels by CLINIC: Baseball coach Jim Ward and the Colonel THURS., SEPT. 19 going to games and cheering them baseball team will hold their annual baseball clinic for on, they should. players ages 9-17 and coaches on Saturday, Sept. 21. CENTER I don't mean to say fans should The free clinic offers instruction on pitching, catching, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. astern Kentucky Umvcnit go to all the games in every sport the infield and outfield play and batting. university sponsors; that would be The instructors include Ward, graduate assistant nearly impossible, but it shouldn't be coaches Tom Riginos and Todd Purdham and mem- POWELL LOBBY to hard to fit in a volleyball match bers of the baseball team. Two former members of the somewhere, or a field hockey game team, currently playing professional baseball, will also while it's still an intercollegiate be at the clinic: Robbie McCune of the Texas Rangers Make Your Own sport and Frank Kremblas of the Cincinnati Reds. The fans at a game-any game- The clinic starts at 9 a.m. at Turkey Hughes Field inject excitement and drama into the with refreshments provided. Players should report to mix and that's what produces the field by 9:30 a.m. memorable games. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12,1991 B7 Sports Missouri Indians aim to improve record against EKU at home By David Rice Sports editor Eastern vs. SEMO Saturday, Sept. 14 Whether or not his team wins against the Colonels, Southeast Mis- 2 p.m. CDT souri State head football coach Jim *3 p.m. EDT Mumford said, "I know this, our kids arc going to come out Saturday and we're going to play our ass off." will be playing Saturday. "Last year," he said, "we did a Mumford said his team is a little Liley did not play last week be- great job of putting the pressure on the battered and bruised this week. cause of a strained knee ligament suf- quarterback, in fact, we intercepted "We're a little bit down right now, fered in practice. two passes for touchdowns." we seem to be our own worst enemy as Mumford said, "He's not quite as He said getting past the pass de- far as turnovers, big plays, stupid mobile as he's used to being, and it's fense would be a decisive factor Sat- penalties,*' he said. kind of a day by day thing; right now urday. Mumford said his team plays well we plan on him getting stronger "I think the key is how well we during the first half, but ihcy seem to through the week and starting him rush the passer and play the pass de- lose their momentum during the sec- against the Colonels." fense," Kidd said. ond. Last year Liley passed for 2,580 During the week since Eastern's "We've ben in two very close ball yards, completing 61 percent of his loss to Louisville, the team has been games and seemed to have been the passes. He was intercepted 19 times working to stay healthy and improve Progress photo by CARLOS DEAN stronger team towards the end of the last season. the passing game. game, but the third quarter we've just The receivers Liley will be Kidd said, "The biggest thing Kidd Is depending on Junior Dewby Berkhalter, toft, freshman Ron Jones, junior Mark Woolum dug ourselves too deep a hole," he throwing to include senior ChesSalyer, we've been working on is trying to and senior Joey Crenshaw to guide the team this year. said. who had 38 catches last year for 817 work on our pass protection, try to Mumford said they will be work- yards and S touchdowns. improve our passing game a little bit." ing to improve this week. "We're Junior Darrell Philon will also be He said the running game has to be probably going to stay out at half time receiving for the Indians. He made S1 improved before the upcoming game Quarterbacks eye championship and scrimmage,'' he said. catches for 717 yards and 4 touch- this weekend. The Indians will be working on downs last year. "If we're not able to throw the ball By Jerry Pennington Despite the loss, Blankcnship Crenshaw said the best aspects of fundamentals and execution as well They're catching the ball pretty then it's certainly going to get into our Staff Writer thinks the Colonels have the makings his game are reading defenses and this week, he said. well, they're not blocking very well running game, and really other than of a fine football team. getting passes out but he also believes Southeast Missouri State moves right now," Mumford said. the two times that we scored our run- Leading the Colonels in pursuit of "If we can stay healthy I think we he can play the running game also. to the OVC and division I-AA this The strength of the Indians de- ning game wasn't what we'd like it to a national football championship this can play with any team," he said. He said he was always trying to year from NCAA Division II and the fense, which has been dependent upon be against Louisville," Kidd said. season are quarterbacks Joey Crenshaw is a player with great improve and make himself a better Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic a strong secondary line, is at a low A sprained ankle will keep Chad Crenshaw and Dewby Berkhalter. expectations for this season. "Na- team leader. Conference. point right now. Bratzke from playing against the In- Currently, Crenshaw is the starter tional Championship," he said in an "Every day I go out and focus on The Indians played the Colonels "We're fighting it in our second- dians, Kidd said. while Berkhalter is playing backup. excited voice. trying to do better," he said. for the first time last year and lost 45- ary right now, we're very low on depth, Chris Young and Greg McKee, According to assistant coach Joe "We've got a great team," said "I want to keep the winning tradi- 0. but we're playing with four guys back two of the other defensive tackles, Blankcnship this decision was reached Crenshaw. "To say we're not in the tion alive at Eastern." Mumford hopes to improve on his there now," Mumford said. will be playing, however. according to both players'basic overall hunt for the championship would be One thing is certain, Crenshaw is standing with the Colonels Saturday "We've been suspect to the big On the offensive side, Kidd isn't performance. foolish?' not lacking in enthusiasm. because, he said, "It can't get much plays,and we've got some kids out of sure whether tight end Dewayne Crcnshaw's strong points are Crenshaw began his college career Berkhalter said the best part of his game was running but does not feel worse- position," he said. Woods will play this weekend or not. passing and reading defenses. by playing backup quarterback for that he should be labeled as a running While he credits Eastern with The Indians have a strong safety "Woods practiced yesterday, and "He's got the ability to throw the University of Louisville until a quarterback. having a good learn, Mumford said playing at free safety and a free safety ran pretty good... now whether he'll ball deep as well as short," said shoulder injury ended hiscarcer there. "The hype that I'm a running the Indians gave the Colonels some playing the comer. make the trip this week, I haven't Blankcnship. He went back to his hometown of quarterback is not true. I know I'm help. "We've just got to go with our decided yet." Kidd said. Berkhalter is best at running but is Carrol ton, Mo., where he began his capable of passing the ball," he said. "It boils down to we threw the ball four best because that's really all we Kidd said he had planned to put continually improving his passing, said road to recovery by working with to them for a couple of touchdowns on have," Mumford said. Dewby Berk halter in at the quarterback Blankenshin. trainers from the University of Mis- "When I do get a chance, I hope to interceptions, dropped balls; again, Eastern's Coach Roy Kidd said position during the first half of the "There s really a fine line that souri. show them I can." Berkhalter suffered a minor neck I'm not taking anything away from even though his team beat the Indians game this weekend, but Berkhalter separates the two," said Blankcnship, After an injury sidelined Eastern injury in a scrimmage last week and Eastern ... but I think we had a big 45-0 last year, nothing can be taken suffered a neck injury in practice last "but taking everything involved we quarterback Lorenzo Fields late last may have to miss their next game. hand in our demise as well," Mumford for granted. He sees a threat in week. feel that Joey is the one to go with." season, Crenshaw got his shot at the "Right now it doesn't look good, said. Missouri's offense. "My intent this week was to put In last Saturday's loss to Louis- starting role. the doctors are saying two to four The factor which concerns Dewby in the first half and let him ville, Blankcnship said they ran up In the playoff game against play regardless or what the score and against an excellent defense; he de- Furman he passed for 162 yards. weeks," said Berkhalter. "But I feel Mumford most coming into the game Worried about passing I'll be back in uniform by our first the situation is. I'd like to see what he scribed the game as "a defensive This season Crenshaw, as well as Saturday is the lack of depth in his "They have a Tine passing game, a home game." can do under normal circumstances," team. wide open offensive football team and battle." the rest of the team, is working hard to Berkhalter also has great expecta- "I may have to start recruiting out if we don't do a good job of putting Kidd said. Eastern attempted to throw the improve by practicing two to three tions for this season. "Everyone's re- of the stands by the third quarter," he pressure on the quarterback, they're Berkhalter returned to practice this ball 16 times and was sacked six times. hours a day. ally pulling together," he said. said. capable of putting points on the board," week, but Kidd was unsure about let- "We just didn 't have lime to throw "We can improve week by week," Also, Berkhalter said the team is Starting quarterback Jason Liley Kidd said. ting him play on Saturday. the football," said Blankcnship. Crenshaw said. in better shape this year.
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12,1991 B8 Sports
Swing Double Frosh runners give twice as much By Mark McGhee Backus helped head cross country Their is no competition because Staff writer coach Rick Erdmann recruit the pair when Tracey wins I'm happy for her, • and helped them get partial scholar- if she beats me I'm almost always The identical faces of Lisa and ships. second and then we're both winners," Ttacey Bonce will soon be seen run- Being the youngest members on said Lisa. ning the green fairways of Arlington the team doesn't intimidate the twins, She added. "Who better to get beat golf course as they begin their fresh- who feel they can compete successfully by than your sister?" man season on the university cross on the college level. The twins plan to study occupa- country team. Although the twins attended their tional therapy on the condition that it The twins, who arc from Clinton, First university practice last week, is a type of physical therapy that N.Y., began running three years ago. Tracey said, "I feel I could make the doesn't involve much math. "When we were younger we were top five runners, because I'm in good Tracey said, "I don't like math and always faster than the other kids, but shape and ran several races this sum- thought this would be a good way to our small size keep us out of most mer." help people." sports," said Tracey Bunce. Other than smaller races around "School and getting a degree is "Running was something wc were New York, the twins both ran the number one," said Lisa explaining that both good at and the perfect sport for Boilermaker 15k in Utica, N.Y. and track was a very strong second. our size," said Lisa Bunce. Tracey ran in the Ashbury Park 10k in Lisa and Tracey set a goal for the They found their way to the uni- Ashbury, N.J. season to run faster and be an impor- versity through a guidance counselor In the Boilermaker Tracey placed tant part of the team. who felt Eastern matched what they first and Lisa second in the under 19 "It feels good to give your best and wanted in a college, mainly an af- division and Tracey 28th and Lisa improve your time," said Lisa. fordable southern school whichawards 32nd overall. Tracey also succeeded The twins say running will con- track scholarships. in the Ashbury Park 10k, placing 20th tinue to be important after graduation Another factor that moved the in the women's division. because they love it so much, but they twins toward Richmond came from Although running is a individual will switch to road races. Progress photo fry TIM WEBB Bob Backus, last year's graduate as- sport, the twins enjoy training together "Running on grass is harder than the road races, and road races are more Twin sisters TraceyBunce (left,) and Lisa (right,) say even though they are on the crosscountry sistant to the track learn, who was also and say no competition exists between team, they aren't In competition with each other. a substitute teacher in their high school. them. fun," said Tracey. Polvino predicts new spikers will provide depth for OVC title By David Rice Freshman middle hitter Helen Sports editor Miyasato joins the team this year. A Volleyball graduate of Tales Creek High School This year's women's volleyball in Lexington, she is originally from team is full of energy and improving Preview Miliani, Hawaii. with each practice.CoachGcri Polvino As always, the team will play a said recently. volleyball team as the favorite to take rough regular season schedule with 22 "They're a real gutsy, firey bunch the Ohio Valley Conference crown in games and three tournaments. of kids," Polvino said. 1991. Polvino said the toughest oppo- "We've got good depth in all po- Two players have also been cho- nents they face this year could be sitions," she added. sen for the All-OVC pre-season vol- either Morehead or Southeast Mis- Polvino, starting her 2Slh season leyball teams. souri. as coach of women's volleyball at the Outside hitter Jennifer James was She said another team might also university, said the team has been back picked for the first team after being on prove to be a challenge. at practice for more than a week. the first team All-OVC team last year "It could be Murray who is always "We're getting good production and on the second team her sophomore firey; it's hard to say," Polvino said. from the newer kids as well as lead- year. Home games will be played both ership from the older kids," she said. Three year letter winner middle in the Weaver Building and in Alumni If a recent poll of Ohio Valley hitter Becky Kline was chosen for the Coliseum this year. Conference volleyball coaches is any All-OVC second team. Sept. 16 they will play a Maroon Progress photo by MIKE ROYER indication, the 1991 team should go Everyone from last year's lineup and White scrimmage at 7:30 p.m. in on to win the OVC championship. returns this season except for setter Alumni Coliseum. A Vanderbllt player tackles an Eastern player during the rugby B-team match Saturday at Nashville. Barb Eckle and outside hitter Jill Perry. VanderbHt defeated Eastern 12-9. The pre-season poll selected the
USE THIS GUIDE TO HELP FIND GREAT YOU DESERVE VALUES A TICKET! Highlander Laundry A6 Ink Spot East B5 J C Penney Hair Salon A9 J. Sutler's Mill . A7 Jerry's Custom Car Stereo B7 Jo's Precision Cuts B7 Kappa Delta B5 Larry's Beauty Clinique A7 Lexington Computer Store B3 Lou-Ron Stables A7 M&M Drug A4 Ma Kelly's Restaurant A6 Mother's Coin Laundry A8 New Way Boot Store A9 O'Riley's Pub A6 Paco's Mexican Restaurant A5 Papa John's (But it's not the kind you'd expect.) Personal Touch Dry Cleaner sr-N Recordsmith B7 We want to hear about your worst parking experience on campus. We Phi Beta Phi B7 want the situations that frustrated you most. Tell us the stories that got Rugged Wear B4 Sir Pizza A9 you so angry, you thought you'd scream! (And did!) Snooty Fox B4 The best story will win SEASON TICKETS for two to ALL EKU HOME Soft Shoe A9 FOOTBALL GAMES this year. State Farm B5 Subway A7 The contest is open to anyone who parks, or has ever parked, anywhere on campus. AH Superior Screen Printing A9 entries will be judged by Terry Sebastian, editor, and Jessica McNaboe, ad director. Taco Casa A8 The deadline to enter is Tuesday, Sept 17,1991, at 11 a.m. Include your name, a phone • Taco Tico A5 number and address. Winners will be announced in 77M? Eastern Progress Sept 19,1991. Thrifty Dutchman B3 Tom's Pizza A7 Winning entries will be printed in that issue. Please limit your entries to 150 words. Trinity Presbyterian Church A8 V Send or carry your entries to "My Worst Parking Nightmare" u c/o The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan Annex