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8-31-1989 Eastern Progress - 31 Aug 1989 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 31 Aug 1989" (1989). Eastern Progress 1989-1990. Paper 2. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1989-90/2

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1989-1990 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. How times have changed Former Colonel Intramurals introduce Faculty recall memorable events Jesse Small students to sports that changed the course of history begins pro career Page B-1 Page B-7 Page B-5

Vol. 68/No. 2 Laboratory publication of the Department of Mass Communications 14 pages August 31,1989 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 C The Eastern Progress, 1969 Long distance cards still available for students By Neil Roberts Brockton residents began voicing their Mike Paynter, an account manager for received a letter) and sent all the new names a Paynter said the operator will give them a Managing editor complaints last Friday to Anson Mclntosh. AT&T who was on campus Monday and letter and PSC card." number over the phone and the account holder Although some 6.000 letters were sent the soon-to-be president of the Brockton Tuesday of this week, said no one was He said, some of the names could have can begin making calls as soon as he or she out to campus residents this summer telling Association. deliberately snubbed when the letters were been omitted from the list accidentally (like hangs up. them they needed to bring a touch tone phone She started calling around to get some sent out and anyone with access to a telephone the Brockton residents), and some people had Here are some dps, provided by AT&T, to with them when they returned to campus; information about where to get a card. on campus can have a card and an account. probably not received their residence hall help students when using the new direct-dialing some students did not, for a variety of reasons, She was told that AT&T had set up a Paynter said, "We started out in July by assignments from housing at the time. system: ' get a Personal Security Code number to use boom in the Keen Johnson Building and was getting a list from housing of everybody that Regardless, there are plenty of cards lobe • When making local calls, dial 9 plus the when direct-dialing long distance calls. passing out cards and information about how was registered to live on campus this fall and had and anyone who did not know they could seven-digit number. That's why account managers with to use the new long distance system. Some of their home addresses. We sent a letter with a get their card at the Keen Johnson Building • For making long distance calls within American Telephone A Telegraph were on them went to the Keen Johnson Building later PSC card to every one of those students through Tuesday can call, toll-free, 9-800- the 606 area code, dial 9 plus the seven-digit campus from last Monday until this Tuesday that day, but were too late to get their cards, as Then, we went back to housing about 445-6063 and tell the operator at AT&T's number, wait for the triple beep telling you the handing out cards for students who did not the account managers had already left for the two weeks later and got an updated list, weeded American College and University Systems call has cleared the university 'scommunication receive theirs through the mail day. out the doubles (those who had already Service they need a PSC. system and then enter your PSC number. Scream for ice cream Asbestos tiles to be removed in science hall By Jennifer Feldman the laboratories and rooms do not pose Editor a threat to students and faculty be- The same day students and faculty cause the asbestos is encased in tar in leave for home at the end of the semes- the tiles. ter. Memorial Science Building will Unless the tar is disturbed, as it be sealed and prepped for the removal will be during Phase n, the asbestos is and replacement of its hallways which harm less ..they said. contain traces of asbestos. "If I thought the asbestos was a The project heads up the second problem for students and faculty I'd phase of a reconstruction plan to bring close (the building) down right now,*' the university building up to current Batch said. safety and handicap standards. In addition to the tile removal, the Phase I was concluded last spring plan calls for a chemical storage and and involved adding a new roof, ceil- solution preparatory room to be built ing, sprinkler system, elevator and to comply with stale mandates. handicap facilities. The facility will be constructed on At that time, university officials the fourth floor of Memorial Science suspected the floor contained asbes- where an animal care unit and toxicol- tos, a carcinogen used as a fireproof ogy lab are located The plan also calls material in buildings. Memorial Sci- for the reconstruction of these two ence was constructed in the early 1950s, units in the building. when the material was widely used in The total cost of the second phase insulation and construction. isbet ween $300,000 to $400,000; the However, nothing was done about cost of removing and replacing the tile the asbestos during the renovation is expected to be between $ 120,000 to because the projects at the time would $130,000. not have disturbed the material; ac- Schwendeman and Batch added Progress photo/Charlie Bolton cording to Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, that as money becomes available the vice president of administration. laboratories will be renovated and at Melodie Noah, a senior early elementary education pre-school class Monday outside Model Laboratory When money was approved for that time the tile will be replaced. the second phase, which involved None could pinpoint a time when major from Harlan, passes out popsicles to her School where she is doing her student teaching. tearing into walls and floors to get at that would be done. pipes, the tiles were tested for asbes- Tile in faculty offices in the build- tos. ing, however, will be encapsulated Projected educational revenues 89-90 "We had it tested because we did with a sealant and carpeted. Budget gives teachers' not want to have to be a problem for That project is to take place next Total educational revenues - $77, 734, 889 the facility or students," Chad Middle- spring and would be financed through (excludes auxiliary enterprises) ton, director of the university's physi- university funds. The project for the OVMr8ouranS1.621.SOO cal plant, said. hallways will be funded through state- salaries highest priority EdvsaUonrf Sato* C2J642M serviced bonds. Gkann ti .460.000 All four floors of Memorial Sci- By Jeffrey Newton "In the planning process, priority ence, located on University Drive, That same solution in the class- Contributing writer was established, and it is a priority I contain asbestos, although only the rooms is impractical. Batch said, be- The university Board of Regents whole heartily agree with," Funder- hallways will be replaced. Schwende- cause of the high volume of students. burk said. "I wish we could have done Total budget who regularly use the building, which has approved a $91 million budget for expenditures: man, Middleton and Dr. Don Batch, the fiscal year 1989-90, with the pri- more. dean of the College of Natural and houses all the non-major science mary focus of funding on faculty sal- But Funderburk said the limited Mathematical Sciences, said the tile in courses. funds allocated by the state made it 88-89 ary increases. $80,171,287 Faculty and staff at the university difficult for planning and budgeting will now receive a 7 percent appro- personnel to find additional monies to improve salaries any further. 89-90 priation increase over last year's allo- $91,026,078 cations. , A general overview of the budget Pool problems The breakdown of those monies is emphasizes several increases in oper- traced to a 5 percent increase in state ating expenditures. Source: University's budgot for 89-90 Progress graphic/Terry Sebastian appropriation and a 2 percent realloca- The budget calls for a relatively Swimming classes adjust to close of AC tion increase. low 1 percent increase in operating with $724,910 going toward football. institution and we feel this helps in that By Ken Holloway closed. According to Jim Clark, director expenditures for the next year. Funderburk said the university is goal," he said. News editor Over the weekend, the pool in of planning and budgeting, money A 2 percent increase will be allot- proud of its efforts in making available In terms of increases for the stu- Weaver Building was filled and is reallocated will largely come from ted for additional travel, and the li- additional funds for scholarships and dent, a 42 percent increase was ap- Many students have heard the saying from professors, "Come pre- currently in operation. reductions in university positions. brary will see a 3 percent increase put monies for students, which will amount proved which, broken down, costs pared for class." But according to Chad Middle University President Dr. H. Hanly into books and periodicals in the up- to more than $90,000 compared to last students approximately $45 extra per Funderburk said the reduction in posi- coming year. year's scholarship expenditures. year. But last Thursday, which was (on, director of the university Physi- the first day of classes for univer- cal Plant, the pool in the Alumni tions has been an ongoing project to In the area of auxiliary enterprises, "We have, as a priority, the obli- sity professors and students, Dan Coliseum will not be available Cor find allocation monies for salaries. $2.1 million will be allotted for sports gation to improve the quality of our (See BUDGET, page A-5) Lkhty and Tim Cahill, who both another month because of the re- teachers of aquatic classes at the moval of asbestos. university, didn't feel quite pre- Cahill, the coach of the Model Teacher's experiment on board satellite pared for their classes—the pools Laboratory School boys' and girls' By F. Allen Blair outer space environment. or maneuvering capability which that they use in Weaver Building swimming and diving teams, said Inside Staff writer Laird's partner is Dr. Gerald Fish- makes it imperative to rescue it with and at Alumni Coliseum were (SeePOOLS, PageA-5) Roy Kidd goes for his Dr. Christopher Laird, a professor man of Marshall Spaceflight Center. the shuttle before it crashes in early for the physics department, has a right Together they are attempting to study 1990. Contract dispute causes pool delay 200th victory Saturday at to be nervous over the recent failing of trapped proton energy spectrum deter- If the rescue is not successful then Hanger Field. Page B-6 NASA's research satellite,, the Long mination. NASA will lose the experiments on By Terry Sebastian rector of physical plant administra- Duration Exposure Facility. Or, in simpler terms, the damage board. Assistant news editor tion, said the physical plant made it Activities B4&5 "Ultimately, it's a very valuable A contractual misunderstanding Arts/Entertainment B 2&3 The satellite was built by Langley that nuclear radiation will do to satel- clear in the contract that sandblast- Research Center in order to conduct lites in orbit about the Earth. but very basic, very simple experi- between Creative Construction Co. ing was required to remove all paint New beginnings A3 experiments which could only be per- Their experiment consists of sev- ment,'' Laird said. l^and the university physical plant from the pool, not just the chipped Campus living B 1 formed in space. eral 2-by-2-inch thin, metal slabs piggy Specifically, they will use the metal forced Alumni Coliseum's outdoor or loose paint. Classifieds A3 Laird became involved with LDEF backed on three or four other experi- slabs to measure the amount of radio- pool to be closed most of the sum- According to a spokeswoman News A 1-5 while working with Marshall ments on the satellite. activity produced when protons and mer. from Creative Construction, sand- Perspective A2&3 Spaceflight Center's summer research The 12-sided, 30-foot facility other subatomic particles drifting in Creative Construction said its blasting the usable paint would People poH A3 participation program. houses 57 other experiments which space collide with the metal of orbit- bid for the job was to only remove damage the concrete foundation of m Police beat A3 Laird's experiment, as well as the ranges from simple seed experiments ing satellites. the deteriorating, chipped paint and the pool. , Sports B6.7&8 majority of the others aboard the satel- to complex scientific applications. leave the usable paint on the pool. (See CONTRACT, page A-5) lite, deals with the effects caused by an LDEF is completely without power (See SATELLITE, page A-4) However, Chad Middleton, di- + 4 -A — A-2 / Perspective August 31,1989

Jennifer Feldman.. ■ -.Editor Neil Roberts .Managing Editor Audra Franks. — Copy Editor Charles Lister Staff Artist Suspended players now know real va ue of steroids National Football League Commissioner Pete lar drug testing policies and their subsequent enforce- Rozelle has to have a case of the "I told you so's after ment. Tuesday's suspension of 13 players for steroid use. It just doesn't make sense that an athlete — some- Isn't it about time somebody took the fall, even if one who supposedly cares about his body—can take it's just a thumbnail of the real number involved? drugs that can cause kidney failure, heart disease, We've been hearing all about Ben Johnson's hypertension, premature baldness, sterility and even drug use since last summer, and all the while, even death. after Pete warned the players in March that they Just this spring, Steve Coursen, a former offensive would be suspended for 30 days just like any other lineman with the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh player who tested positive for illegal substances, Steelers and steroid user, was denied another chance some were dumb enough to get caught in training at a heart transplant he requires because his heart has camp. become diseased to the point that doctors do not give The thing that boggles the mind is that the players him much chance of living without it. Coursen is in knew well in advance of the test date and still failed. his late 30s. Maybe they did it because they were afraid their Coursen never denied his involvement with ana- jobs rested on taking the drugs, or maybe they were bolic steroids after he was found during a routine just dumb enough to think they would walk in, take physical examination to have a heartbeat nearly four the test and everything would be taken care of. Who times the normal rate for men his age. knows? . He now spends his time counseling athletes to stay r^ L\s&&&\ Rozelle announced in March that the league off steroids- ana to rely upon hard work and their presidents were adopting a stricter policy against ability to get ahead. illegal drugs. Good for them. We can only hope that all the lessons we've been And on Monday, a federal judge denied an in- taught about steroid use are manifested in young junction that would hold off the suspensions in order athletes and they realize that it's not the end of the Attitudes change drastically for a hearing to be held to judge the fate of the world if they don't make the varsity team or All-Pro. players at a later date. Good for him. So to all the would-be jocks out there who think That ruling could serve as a springboard from they will get by easier if they use steroids, given a little time to reflect which other athletic organizations could adopt simi- Think about it. Is it really worth your health? Looking back at pictures from "Chemistry. You won the chem- past years can send your mind into Gleanings istry award,'' came the reply. deep thought about where you have Shouts, hoots and whistles fol- Saying no to drugs needn't been, where you are now and where low him as he approaches the stage you are headed. once again. His face flushes blood They have a way of making you red as he accepts the award and recall the sights, sounds and smells snakes his chemistry instructor's mean saying no to education of a time and exhuming old feel- hand. ings you thought were long dead. After the ceremony, still shaken system requires money—lots of it; more money than Sometimes those pictures evoke a from the honor, he asks his instruc- In the next two weeks members of the the Neil Roberts tor how, oh how, he was voted to it receives now, and certainly more than a cut smile; at other times you feel like a United States Senate will be looking at a bill that receive the award. justifies. heel and want to forget \ wages a "War on Drugs." The bill, known as the The latter sprang to mind the in it He knew as well as they that "Well, when we were tabulating Nunn Amendment on the Defense Authorization A major portion of the funds from the bill other day when I picked up some there would be no learning in that the grades, you had the highest Bill, would transfer $ 1.7 billion from the 1990 fiscal would go toward public service announcements, pictures from my senior year in class, just day after day of rubber average in chemistry on a per-six- year to study and combat drug abuse. If enacted, the studies and special programs designed to prevent high school and began to drift back stopper wars with the Biology II wecks-average." bill would be one of the toughest moves to date to abuse. It appears, then, that a major portion of the in time. class next door and the mindless "OK. That's all I needed," he. grapple with the ever increasing problem. money will be spent in educating the public. That Come, share with me now my destruction of innocent laboratory says. On the onset, then, the bill would appear an move is a valiant effort, but if Nunn sees that reflections as I peered back five equipment. That episode taught me two exemplary and commendable move, and Sen. Nunn education is such an important part of preventing years ago to the year I graduated True to his reputation, the teacher things: one I learned immediately is to be commended for his initiative. However, the drug abuse, why cut off funds that would go toward from high school. was seldom there. When he was, he and one that sank in later. bill proposes funding the program with existing mo- that same end? Fade in: A skinny, brown-haired ignored the class, choosing to enter The first was that awards and honors don't mean anything. That nies, namely discretionary programs, including An educated generation is our most formi- kid stands outside the entrance to meaningless numbers on his calcu- dable ally in the war on drugs. In an era where nearly the ivy-covered school, clad in a lator as his lecture room and lab chemistry award didn't signify how education, to fight the war on drugs. While the bill's red gown that cuts off at the knee, were made into a war zone. much I knew about chemistry, it motive is laudable, the method by which it is to be every social ill— from AIDS to teenage pregnancy a matching hat with tassel and a The boy went to class only twice embarrassed me because I knew funded—cutting off education to support a program to poverty to drug abuse—is attributed in some gold honors rope draped around the second semester: once to distill nothing. Then, as now, valences and aimed at reducing drug abuse—is self-defeating. degree to ignorance, it seems that education for all his neck. Surrounding him, his water for a classroom experiment coefficients are only pretty words to Targeting education programs for cuts in would be a foremost concern when dealing with one fellow graduates smile and wave at and the other time to take the final me. the name of fighting drugs is a paradox at best. A of these problems. the camera. exam. He received perfect scores Secondly, I learned that I was better education system provides people with oppor- The two programs, educational and the drug But the expression on the skinny on both. cheated along with the rest of the tunities and options, a missing benefit from the lives war, are comrades, not adversaries. They should kid's face is querulous and aloof. Flash forward again now to Class people who went to high school of people that abuse drugs. And a better education work to benefit the other, not suffer in spite of it He's not having fun like the rest of Night The 212 graduation candi- wither, because I had a teacher who them. He stares down at the side- dates sit listening in their red and didn't care V we learned anything. walk, hands shoved deep in is white gowns as their principal He was just there to draw a pay- pockets. It is May 1984, and the drones on about what fabulous check. graduates-to-be have just been students are about to enter the world I have heard people say that they presented awards on Class Night. and make it a better place to live in. don't think it is worth raising taxes To the editor: Though not a valedictorian, he Our hero sits there among his to bail out our poorer school dis- had been voted more honors than friends, many of whom helped him tricts. The boy in that picture may anyone who would speak to the tear up the chemistry lab and make have agreed with you. But things I have become painfully aware of nicate this to others. or needs encouragement from his or class the following night. Still, he their teachers' lives a living hell. have changed since then. the reaction of the university commu- I know why students come to East- her coach to study harder. We need wasn't happy. A hush falls over the room as the He can now see the inequities in nity to quotes attributed to me in a em Kentucky University. Overwhelm- your continued willingness to talk with Flash back nine months to the awards are presented. Boy Wonder education firsthand. He sees stu- recent issue of the Lexington Herald- ingly, it is because of the strength of a recruit who is interested in studying beginning of that school year: Brash makes six trips to the stage to re- dents coming from other areas with Leader. This reaction included the the faculty and academic programs in your department. And yes, we need and irreverent, the boy enters his ceive his awards. computer skills, math and science editorial and cartoon in the first issue that interest them. I know that because the continued support of the Eastern last year of high school with his He is listening to the punch line skillsand realizes he can only shake of The Eastern Progress of this aca- it is the number one selling point when faculty who have always been among sights on getting out of high school of one of his friend's jokes when he his head and wonder why his chem- demic year. we are recruiting student-athletes to our most loyal fans. In return, we hope and going to college where the is shaken awake by another. istry teacher never did anything, why I had a 45 minute telephone inter- participate on Eastern's teams. to offer opportunities for the talented action was. "They just called your name the first computers weren't brought view with a reporter from the Herald- During my years as athletic direc- athletes among our student body and His third period class that year, again, man," he says. to his high school until he was a Leader from which two statements tor, I have tried very hard to keep to represent the university in a manner is advanced chemistry and phys- "What for?" our hero asks, senior and why no one has done were attributed to mc. Since I have the athletics in perspective and in its proper of which the faculty can be proud. ics, supposedly dedicated to the in- dumbfounded and embarrassed that anything about it until now. greatest respect for the faculty and place in relation to the number one I am deeply and genuinely sorry for depth study of chemical experi- it has been a full minute since the Isn't it tragic that a 17-year-old academic programs of this institution, goal of academics. This is something concern that the statements in the ments. The boy took the class be- announcement and he is still sitting kid should have to wear a long face I certainly did not intend to make, nor that I have stressed with each coach newspaper generated. To those who cause so many of his friends were in his seat. after receiving an award? do I recall making, any remarks which we have employed, and I believe that were offended as a result, I offer my would reflect otherwise. I fully recog- they also share this view. I also believe sincerest apology and assurance that nize how infuriating these remarks, as that the faculty members who have the statements do not reflect the way I attributed to me, were to die faculty, served with me on the athletics com- feel about the faculty of this institution staff and students of the institution. I mittee can attest to my dedication to and the quality of its academic pro- regret this very much, and can only the importance of academics. grams. hope those members of the university The athletic program at Eastern To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is a member of community who know me and know- Kentucky University needs the sup- Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky that these remarks do not reflect my of the faculty. We need to know Donald G. Combs News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and true feelings and beliefs will commu- when"an.athlete is not attending class. Athletic director Ken Houoway 622-1882 Anthony Mertz 622-1872 College Newspaper Business A Adver- Features tising Managers. Inc. Tom Puckett '.... 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress is published every Activities Charlene Pennington 622-1872 Thursday during the school year with the Guidelines for letters to the editor Sheryl Edelen 622-1882 T exception of vacation and examination The Eastern Progress encourage! iu address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form Arts/Entertainment periods. reader! to write letters to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested PhilTodd 622-1882 Any false or misleading advertising topics of interest to the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing a "Your Turn" column should Sports Subscriptions are available by mail at a should be reported to the Adviser/Gen- munity. with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an Clint Riley 622-1882 cost of $1 per issue; $15 per semester, or eral Manager, Dr. Libby Fraas, 117 Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be Photos $30 per year payable in advance. Contact Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- should by typed and double-spaced. They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress , 117 Charlie Bolton 622-1882 Charlene Pennington for detail!** versity. Richmond. Ky. 40475 or 606 should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- 622-1880. Progress may condense letters over 250 to determine if a letter is libelous or in versity. Richmond. Ky. 40475. words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or oilier sigi^ writen ^ do n« iietjeassrUy reprea«t me views of and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. rected. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of Letters should be addresssd to the opportunity to express more detailed opin- Letters and columns will be printed in alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House. Eaatem Kentucky newspaper and must contain (he author's ions in a column called "Your Turn.'' accordance with available space. University or 622-1258. T3^——I

o The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 31,1989 —A-3 e^wj^ People poll By Bill Lackey

The athletic budget deficit costs about $115 per student each year. How The following report! have been filed Powell Building. with the university's division of public do you feel about this? safety. Chuck Miller, senior, health care Aug. 23: administration, Springfield, Ohio: Aug. 20: Polly Perkins, McGregor Hal 1. reported "A well-rounded athletic department James Plerson, was charged with car- her checkbook and money card stolen from is what every school needs. That's rying a concealed deadly weapon and her residence hall room. how you hear about the school.'* possession of marijuana. Val Hoy, senior, construction tech- Aug. 25: nology, Russell: Aug. 22: Jeffrey Wyatt, Commonwealth Hall, Terry MulUns, Richmond, reported was arrested on the charge of alcohol in- "It seems like a lot to spend, and not the theft of his baseball cards from the every student benefits from it" toxication.

James Cardello Rob bins Brown Jennifer James, sophomore, prelaw, Melissa Robbins, freshman, social Perry's awarded towing bid York, Pa.: work, Harlan: "I think athletes add to the college." "It's fair. Someday I may want to play for 1989-90 school year sports." Jacqueline Cardello, freshman, un- By Terry Sebastian Collections window in the Coates declared, York, Pa.: David Brown, freshman, nursing, Assistant news editor Building. "Athletes put a lot into what they do. London: Students parking on campus should Jozefowicz said the biggest prob- We help make what the school is." Miller Hoy "If it helps the school, I'm all for it" be familiar with the sight of a tow lem for the students is the inconven- truck as an estimated 250 cars were ience of finding their vehicle and going towed the first week of school. through the process of releasing it. The towing process involves sev- "I'm sure every dollar is important Freshman's moment of truth eral different stagcs.both for the owner for the students, but the fines are very and the wrecker service. reasonable. Where I came from (Uni- Mark Jozefowicz, assistant direc- versity of Kentucky), when you got comes when the parents Jeave tor of transportation and parking, said, your vehicle towed it cost a minimum I decided during my senior consuming a pretty nasty pizza, "First a person parks illegal. A cita- of $29," Jozefowicz said. year of high school that college we decided to check out the dance tion is issued for parking illegal and Jozefowicz said there are plenty of life couldn't come soon enough. at the Powell Building. then a tow truck form is filled out to places on campus to park, but they are It seemed to be everything In addition to dances. Fresh- where the officer and the tow truck not all convenient for everyone. Pub- that my small-town life Was man Preview Week included driver examines the vehicle for dam- lic Safety's main concerns are pre- missing, and as summer drew to orientation and concerts in the age. The vehicle is then impounded venting safety violations and keeping an end I was really excited. "Just ravine by various entertainers. and the paper work taken to Public the employee lots clear. think of it! Life on my own! The best laugh had to be when Safety." "People get mad when they come Freedom! Men! Yeah!" Susan Gayle Reed comedian Rondal Williams un- When a car is towed, the owner has to school and have to find a place to Then I was really nervous. knowingly walked off the stage to report to the office of Public Safety park, but you can imagine someone "What if I can't do the wort? into what appeared to him to be located in the Brewer Building. coming here to work and not having a What if my roommate is an 8- This was when my room- grass, but was actually 3-foot tall After the paper work is filled out place," he said. foot tall monster who listens to mate, Andrea, showed up bushes surrounding the stage. the owner has to pick up his car and Most cars that are towed are picked Sonny & Cher and eats nails?" lugging a 5-foot-3-inch genuine, The audience rolled, and Wil- return a slip signed to the office of up by the owners, but some are aban- Then came pure dread, and I multicolored, handcarved, liams blushed, but the show went Public Safety saying his car was not doned. began to question myself. "Do I wooden parrot straight from on and so did Freshman Preview damaged during the tow. "We keep the abandoned cars on really need a college education? Cancun, Mexico, and I knew Week. I have come to find that I Perry's Wrecker Service has had a campus for two weeks. After two Wouldn't I be just as happy right away we would get along am not blessed with the virtue of contract with the university for the last weeks, the vehicle is turned over to selling lingerie at K mart?" just fine. patience. three years. Perry' s Wrecker Service and they have I guessed not. Then came the moment I I, along with everyone else Jozefowicz said the university's to keep it for 90 days. Perry's have to During all of this, the only think all freshmen dread within a 10-mile radius of towing contract goes up for bid to the run an ad in the paper to try and get person who was more stressed whether they like to admit it or campus, waited in line for what various wrecker services in Richmond clear tide to it," Jozefowicz said. than me was my mother. not. It's that little pang of seemed an eternity to get IDs, every year. He said the parking lots will begin I'm the youngest of six emptiness you feel when it's Colonel Cards, auto registrations The fine, about $17 for the ticket to be zoned today, and he estimates the children, so I guess watching time for your family to leave and to pay fees, or, in my case, to and low, can be paid at Billings and number of cars towed will increase. your youngest child fly the coop you. Part of me was thinking, be told after standing in one line can be somewhat traumatic. I "All right, it's time for me to be for an hour that I needed to go don't know how we got our- on my own," while the other back to another line where selves together, but we did, so part felt like I was a little kid someone else could shuffle me Corrections we loaded up the car, and I lost in a department store around. moved into Dupree Hall. yelling, "Mommy, come back!" And as far as parking? Forget A feature story in last week's paper Activities story. It should have read phire, North Carolina was misspelled My first impression of the My family said goodbye, and it! You have to park in Fayette incorrectly identified James W.H. "Training for leadership since 1911." in the sports list Also, in the map to the room was, "OK, so where does I promised to write, which I County to find a space. Oh well... McCord. He is a paralegal science In that same article, the origin of the campus, McGregor, Mattox and my roommate's stuff go?" guess constitutes a quick note: Now classes have started and professor. campus invitation extended to Kappa O'Donnell Halls were omitted. A Surely two people couldn't live "Dear Mom, I need more it's time for our freshmen follies In last week's People Poll, C.T. Alpha Psi was incorrect The only resident asked, "How are all the women in such a tight space—the money!" to end and for us to settle into our Mathis was pictured in place of Stacy invitation submitted to the fraternity going to find us?" For those concerned, farthest one from the bathroom, After settling in, (the room studies. Lynn. was through Dr. Hayward "Skip" Mattox and O'Donnell Halls are lo- no less. has more space than I thought), The first week at the university The motto of Kappa Alpha Psi fra- Daugherty, dean of student services. cated on University Drive opposite the However, my mom and sister Andrea and I decided it was has had its ups and downs. ternity was incorrectly stated in an In last week's Insights section. Sap- Weaver Building. assured me that it would be fine time for dinner. I guess luck I've enjoyed my first week of and after three strenuous, back- wasn't on our side because college life and am ready to take breaking, nailbreaking trips to nothing we could find on advantage of all of the new and the car, we were able to get . campus or within walking wonderful experiences that I think everything inside. distance was open. So, after life at the university offers. Party Tonight! Putting it off: rough times ■JssfcT^I haunt true procrastinators tfSt< - "Procrastination is the art of on me. keeping up with yesterday." Don My turn I was hungry, and I could 135 East Dogs on s Marquis knew what he was finish this later. talking about when he said this. The lunch turned into helping He was talking about my life. one friend move her room around, the Patio! I developed the art of procras- helping another friend carry her tination while still very young. things to her room and ending up This year, I decided I was going in another friend's room reminisc- to change my ways. With ing until midnight i graduation approaching, a new Susan Coleman I dragged myself back to my job beginning, participating in room and glared at the untouched new campus activities and classes pile lying in the middle of my Dollar beginning, I knew I would have I couldn't decide where to floor. I was angry at myself for to better organize my time. start, so I called my sister and allowing my procrastination to There was no room for putting asked her to help. She said, prevent me from organizing my Pitchers 7 - 9 things off until a tomorrow that "You haven't unpacked yet?" home away from home. would never come. My work I couldn't believe her i risen si- I set to work to clean my room. would have to be done today. tivity at my situation. Didn't she I finished hanging my posters by It didn't turn out to be an easy know I had been working? But 1:30 a.m., putting my laundry ^mSv^C^iSS^^j^^ task to accomplish. I discovered she had been working, too, and away by 2 am. and watering my this when I moved into my she was able to unpack her plant by 2:30 a.m. residence hall room and placed things. My room was now presentable. /■ -) my boxes, bags and suitcases in Would I ever catch up to to- I thought my days of procrasti- Eyeglasses That Add the various comers. morrow? nation would be over. I learned a I decided to wait until the next I sat down, feeling sorry for hard, but important lesson. I Style to Your Life! day to unpack. myself. promised myself I would com- The following day? I looked No one understood the perils plete everything whenever it was from around and thought my room of sifting through posters to hang due instead of putting it off until "% must have shrunk since last year. on the wall, figuring out which tomorrow. It had to have shrunk, because I shelf was going to display the I thought procrastination was DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS knew I had weeded out all of the mouth-watering canned tuna ac- in my past until I walked into The Optometrist unnecessary things and brought cumulating dust and where to Eastern Progress and everyone only those most necessary items. place a once blossoming philo- asked me why I had missed a My mind raced ahead to the dendron that decided to disguise meeting the night before. DR. C. L. DAVIS many hours it would take to itself as a weeping willow. I couldn't believe I had Optometrist unpack. Things were now piled on the forgotten an important meeting. I'll wait until tomorrow. floor. This was progress! I was And then I heard myself say, "I'll A week went by, classes accomplishing something. catch up tomorrow." DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS began and procrastination I was going to sit on the floor, Procrastination will always Optometrist gripped me. surrounded by these precious linger in the shadows of my L I wondered why I couldn't objects I took great pains to save thoughts. Only time will tell find my shampoo and hair dryer, during the summer months and where procrastination will be in until I tripped over a cardboard things were going to be picked my future and what adventures it 226 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. box marked bathroom supplies. I up in a matter of hours. My room will create for me. Insurance Welcome would be organized. I didn't learn procrastination E •:• ■ J All Brands of Contacts told myself I would unpack that Medical Cards box tonight The phone rang and inter- overnight and I knew I wouldn't Soft & Semi-Soft Finally, Saturday came and I rupted my thoughts. Some of my remove it in a night either. Permalens decided this was the time to start friends wanted me to eat lunch To my fellow procrastinators, I Bifocal Contacts tearing into my boxes, hanging with them. offer this advice: Do it today y&ssr 625-3358 up my clothes and cleaning my I was sure this was a cruel because tomorrow never comes ' Member of Kentucky Optometrlc Association room. joke procrastination was playing and yesterday is too late.

* X A-4 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 31,1989 Businesses flourish Student leaders make plans for year with students' return Childress, Keith head

By Lana Williams the week we've seen about 40 percent Student Association Staff writer more business than what we are used By Ken Holloway the job is that I will be able to learn Richmond is going through an to. News editor more about how to work with invasion—a cash invasion, that is— "Coupons have been our most Even though the semester has people, and helping the university and local merchants have geared up effective sales response and we'll just begun, Scott Childress, presi- in every way thai the Student Asso- for high sales and long lines with the continue to do these throughout the dent of the university's Student As- ciation can," Childress said return of university students. semester." sociation along with his cabinet Childress said not only will he "We've been planning for this now Hill plans to extend his store's staff, have already established some and Ashley Keith, vice president, for about three weeks with early deliv- hours to accommodate the increase in planned activities. learn how to develop their leader- eries and a large increase in stock," customers, and he is looking forward Some of the things scheduled at ship abilities but the rest of the staff said Kelly Parr, a cashier for Colo- to (he opening of the new cinemas in this moment include fall vacancy and the cabinet will learn and im- nel's Corner the Richmond Mall for more student election. Sept 19; a retreat for prove on this trait Colonel's Comer, located right off business. Student Association members at According to Childress, many campus at 298 S. Second St. has Maywoods, Oct 6-8; Fall Festival, of the things he and his cabinet will Domino's Pizza is experiencing Oct 24 and Cram-A-Rama is set experienced a 60 percent increase in approximately a 30 percent increase in start this year will probably be long- business since Aug. 23. This steady for Dec. 12-14.17 and 18. term goals to be carried out by later their night deliveries to university Childress knows there are going Scott Childress Ashley Keith flow of new customers has caused an campus and expect that number to administrations. increase in employees as well as their to be many problem to confront and The reason for this, Childress continue rising. hours. some issues that will be difficult to said, is that some technicalities will "The student government is the Jim Coatney, store manager for Doug Wray, day manager for deal with. have to be worked out with the uni- One of the biggest goals Chil- Domino's, said, "We've expanded our voice of the students, and we need Kroger Foods on U.S. Highway 25 But, he believes there are a lot versity. dress said he would like to see ac- plenty of help from the student body South, has also been experiencing a night crew and are getting ready to run of things he can offer the job, and He said some of the things Stu- complished is getting more students as far as letting the administration substantial increase in customers. student specials. This usually doubles the job can offer him something dent Association is already look- Coatney said, "During the first our deliveries to campus." back in return. to participate in the Student Asso- know how the students feel," he ing at'is a possible Fitness center for said. week of school it's hard to estimate the "The most important aspect of the students. ciation. amount of increase that we see in our Local bars have had a major in- store, but the students have pushed the crease in business and hope to con- sales up quite a bit from the regular tinue with the large numbers that they RHA leaders work to improve on-campus living customer count. have seen recently. Terry Sebartian Kelly Ackers.abartenderatoneof RHA held the Little Sibs pro- "The Eastern students help this Assistant news editor gram last year and plans to sched- community greatly with the large the local liquor establishments, has Residence Hall Association has noted a larger increase in students this ule it in April of 1990 since it was a amount of buying power that they hold helped change several issues like success. and we can see that with the response fall as compared with last years. the open house hours and the phone This program allows residents we get from our student specials." "Last fall seemed to start off slow system, and this fall they would to bring younger brothers, sisters or Fast food businesses seem to be and build up, but this year it started big like to change other polices as well. other relatives on campus to take one of the major attractions for stu- and hasn't stopped," Ackers said. "One RHA represents students living part in activities RHA has planned dents and the Subway sandwich shop night hasn't been really any busier on campus. and paid for. in the Richmond Mall Food Court has than the rest so far. I just hope it keeps It provides both social and edu- RHA elections are held every proved to be one of the busiest up." cational campus-wide activities, year during the second week of Chris Hill, manager of Subway, Connie Rice, manager for Kinko s, and RHA's policy committee April. \/ said, "Last Sunday was the best sales has had a constant flow of student handles all residence hall life. Members of RHA who have day since we've been open. Through traffic through her stare since Aug. 24. Missy Tipton, secretary ofResi- been in the organization for two dence Hall Associations, said the semesters or longer are eligible to halls call RHA when they need run for office. supplies for their halls, such as If a member wants to run for vacuum cleaners, material for the president or vice president they lobby ies and other items a hall may must have a grade point average of need. 2.S or better and the requirement In the past, RHA has held ac- for the office of secretary or treas- Kay Green Ron Henrich tivities such as: the "Monster Bash," urer is 23. a Halloween dance held every fall RHA would like to help change of the fall semester, be able to move Ron Henrich is vice president to help raise money for The United two main polices for the students off campus when they become of RHA. Way; outdoor movies; bridal shows on campus, as well as see some seniors and not have to wait until School spirit in university which provide scholarships to out- personal goals accomplished. they turn 21. sports events. Green said, is some- standing members from the money Kay Green, president of RHA, Putting cable into the residence thing she would like to see RHA raised and other activities that said she would like to see seniors, halls is another change RHA would help strengthen in the halls and in benefit the residents. who will not turn 21 until the middle like to accomplish. the students.

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On Any Service: Coupon Valid Tanning Lotion Sale Haircuts, Perms, 5 PM - 0 PM 50% OFF Your Choice • DOES Color, Waxing. Any Brand Wolff Tanning Beds - With Coupon us# vlsH8 Must Present Student l.o. 15 Visits For $9.00 OR 10 Visits For $15.00 by 12/20/891 Limit 1 Coupon - Offers Expire 9/21/89 *No Appointment DOUBLES Necessary j'UDIO 2Z7 "THE COLLEGE SHOP- minutes or less! Mon-Frl 9-8 EASTERN - BY-PASS * 624-2727 * RICHMOND, KY Saturday 8-6 Sunday 12.30-5 The Styling Salon at Ph i606) 624-3501 JCPenney Richmond Mall looking for leisure Eyewear with Style?

DOWN-HOME COUNTRY PLATTER With our new country-recipe _ _ cornmeal-brcaded fish ^ 89 Country-redpc commcal-breaded fish filets, ^ garden green beans, fresh cole slaw. Mad okra. W^ hush puppies, tartar sauce and a big onion slice *3X N . Gat two regular 10" i «« Use 100% Cholesterol cheese pizzas for $6.90.! Free Vegetable Shortening Captain Dk ^aw vi— > flopping, only 9M i ^is^■^ covers Both Mats) 1059 Berea Rd. Richmond Seafood Veto! at peraopatlng location, on* Not «aJM afljl any other coupon or oHor FISH & FRIES $2.00 CLAM 6c FRIES $2.00 , ONf AND ONE 14 PIZZA Fish Fries and Hush Puppies ^"P' Fries and Hush Puppies ■ORRI IG GI IN N A L Ob*p>*>r«a , OR P A N I ZszzzZ- Captain DV l^-ziz: •Captain Ds. Get one 10" and one 14' ■ !;!»*■"■ Seafood J-«»•»-««. ^Seafood $ cheese pizza for $8.99. I Tura's Town & Country Obppings only $1.49 eseh, cov«r» Both plzzaa) CHICKEN 6c FRIES S2 00 | SHRIMP 6c FRIES $2.00 o^r^ and Casual Eyewear •iP^Wpaang kxattm. on* Not vahd MI< any other coupon w ,**, Chicken. Fries and hush puppies | Shrimp. Fries and hush puppies Collections bring extra ssSESsr Captain Dfe. |iS25itCapfajnpk flair to your leisure occasions. O R .■OT.I-.IU. Seafood !«io»a-.ae. - Seatnrwl PAN I To view a complete selection of leisure eyewear Gettwoler> large 14" cheese| - SUNDAY SPECIAL MOMMY, TUESDAY « ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT * WEDNESDAY SPECIAL for men and women, visit WPjngs onhr S1.W *Kh, Country-style Fish Dinner 2 Piece Fish Dinner cov«*» both pizza*) Bah. $4.29 Madison Optical Co. > at^aW*ja«iuJuu^naor^^vaM Mh any other ooupon or oDat. $2.29 240 Geri Lane Try our Lighten Up,, Salads 623-0303 F*RT TIME ANO (^J^OPPOK^Tmi ARABLE,

V- ■^ T ~ Hfe- ■ - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 31, 1989 — A-5 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS

JOB$ EARN $2,000 - $4,000 FACE VALUE!!! Louisville Show. Searching for employment that (606)259-9396. Will deliver. permits working-your own hours, Looking for a fraternity, sorority, but still challenging enough for you r ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!!! or student organization that would entrepreneurial skills? Manage Special sale on small used, desks, like to make $500 - $1.000 for a programs for Fortune 500 chairs. bookshelves, files, one week on - campus marketing Companies. Earn $2,000 to calculators, and typewriters. VCR project. Must be organized and $4,000. Call 1-800-932-0528, repairs done. PATS USED hardworking. Call Kevin or Myra ext .31. OFFICE FURNITURE at (800)592-2121. "ATTENTION - HIRING! 635 1/2 Big Hill Ave, Richmond, DRIVERS WANTED: Part -time, Government jobs- yourarea. Many KY. , Tues. - Sat.. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Flexible hours. Apply in Person. immediate openings without APOLLO PIZZA 200 South waiting list or test. $17,840 - Second Street. $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885rtfcJohnHellenburgar, Rolling Stones Ext. R4904." ^M Louisville. Sept. 19.4th row, 1 st National Marketing Firm seeks section onside. Make offer. 606 mature student to manage orv 254-7011 after 6:00 p.m. Progress photo/Charlie Bolton campus promotions for top FOR SALE companies this school year. POSTERS. T-Shirts. Wall Weaver Pool, shown empty here, was filled last week and is in operation. Flexible hours with earnings Hangings, Comics, Sunglasses. potential to $2,500 per semester. "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT RECORDSMITH on the By-Pass Part of the swimming pool room but said the result would leave a Must be organized, hardworking, HOMES from $1 (U-repair). being worked on includes the walls "turtle shell" Finish and not a smooth and money motivated. Call Kevin Delinquent tax property. Pools behind the blocks in the pool area, finish. or Myra at (800)592-2121. Repossessions. Call 1 602-838- MISCELLANEOUS the walls and ceiling of the filtra- Middleton said the epoxy paint 8885 Ext. GH4904.- (Continued from page one) tion tank area in the mechanical could not cover the old paint suffi- 1350.00/DAY PROCESSING he doesn't have tochange his sched- room of the building and the instil- ciently and sandblasting would be PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT RECORDSMITH - buys USED ule and format of his classes too lation will be removed from the needed to remove the remaining CALL YOU! NO EXPERIENCE SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. cassettes and CDs in excellent boiler, which heats the pool. coats of paint. NECESSARY. CALL Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, condition 623-5058. much because all of his classes are Since Creative Construction (REFUNDABLE) 1-315-733-6062 in Weaver. He said for safety reasons, the Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- thought the bid was solely intended EXTENSION P-780. Cahill said the biggest adjust- pool wasn't filled with water be- 602-838-8885 Ext. A4904." SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS. cause of the fear of asbestos going for the removal of chipped paint, the ment will probably have to be made Train and jump same day for only into the pool through the filtration company decided they would have Easy Work) Excellent Payl PIANO FOR SALE $80! Lackey's Airport. US 25 by Lichty because he has classes Assemble products at home. Call scheduled in Weaver and Alumni system. to pull out. Middleton said the RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE South - 6 miles from by-pass. - Coliseum. "It's going to be another month contract stated the finishing date for forinformation. 504-641-8003 Ext. UP LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Turn right onMenelausRoad. Sat. the pool was May 12, and the con- 2103 (Open 7 days). It is "kind of difficult to teach or so, I guess, before this project ON BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE and Sun. 10:00 a.m. Info: 606- gets completely done. But possibly tractor pulled out prior to this date. PIANO - CALL TOLL FREE 873-4140 (evenings). without water," Cahill said. He said this was when the difference Lichty, an assistant professor in another week or two, we can get 1-800-346-2450. , the pool back in operation when of opinion came about and a law suit Part-time help needed in tobacco. of physical education who is in -T3ET RESULTS!! USE charge of the operation of the swim- they (contractors) get to a certain was brought up. Can Graham Tucker, Richmond RECORDSMITH sells CDs for point of where we can start using Road area- Lexington. 606-263- $14.99 or less everyday. 623-5058. THE PROGRESS CLASS- ming pools, would not comment on According to Middleton, after 3385. the subject. the filtration system again," Mid- IFIEDS. FOR MORE INFO. dleton said. both parties met and worked the Middleton said the pool in situation out, the contractor left with Middleton said the problem ■ATTENTION: EARN MONEY ROLLING STONES TICKETS - Weaver was not in operating this wasn't with the swimming pool, $5,000 to $6,000 for the work that READING BOOKS! $32,000/year Call Don at week was because a new filtration was completed, and the physical FRONT ROW. 3rd row, and other itself but rather with the insulation income potential! Details. (1) great TURF seats. Also 1st and tank was being installed. on the walls in the building. plant was left with an unfinished 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 4904" 622-1872 He also said the reason for get- pool. 2nd sections on side. Many at Middleton said he contracted ♦- ting a new filtration tank was be- Giles Black, university coun- cause a new filtration tank was being the Professional Applicators and Maintenance Inc. in Louisville for sel, said he did not work directly installed. $139,579 to do the job. with the settlement, and was unsure m> It took so long to install the Dr. Robert Baugh, acting dean/ of the exact amount of money the OvfWrW Gfcvcter? stainless steel filtration tank be- TASTE THE professor of Health and the Physi- company was paid for its services. PLEASURE OF THE cause of the size in which Middle- cal Education Department, said Black said Creative Construc- OMEOT ton described as being 4-feet wide, there shouldn't be a problem mov- tion was not paid the entire contrac- S-feet long and 6-feet tall. ing classes to Weaver until the tual sum of $ 17,000 which was origi- «L * IS "It sounds like a simple proc- Alumni Coliseum pool opens. nally agreed. ess, but it is quite an undertaking," He also said he doesn't expect "I don't have any figure. He SERVING F1ME CANTONESE AND SZECHUAN FOOD Middleton said. "It is not a job you any aquatic classes to be cancelled go in and do in a day or two. It takes wasjust paid for the work he did. He and possibly the worse thing that wasn't paid the whole amount," a period of time to get the job done." could happen is to combine the Black said. Middleton said he contracted classes if a conflict should arise. The situation with the contrac- MOH-THURS. 1130 AM -930 W the Dasco Wielding Co., Ric hmond, OPEM FW.&SA.T. UJOAM 1O0OPM Free Egg Roll tor, Middleton said, set the pool's CLOSED SUNDAYS With Any Dinner Entree for approximately $22,000 to do renovation back three weeks. the two-week job on the Weaver Offer Not Good With Contract In order to get the pool open on Luncheon Specials pool. the original date, or as close to that CARRYOOT No Other Offer* Apply Middleton said the pool in the (Continued from page one) date as possible, the physical plant AVAILABLE Alumni Coliseum is still involved The construction company sug- decided to complete the project on in the removal of asbestos. gested painting over the usable paint. its own. "Luncheon" Revenue for the budget was gath- clude an increase in admission to the ered through several different meth- Specials planetarium. ods. Starting at $2.95 Governmental appropriation ac- Budget Planetarium admission fees will Monday thru Friday *J counted for the largest part of the \..w *>.•». %*•»-■ increase 50 cents for adults, $1 for funding—$47.7 million. (Continued from page one) students and senior citizens. Children Student tuition and fees counted The increase encompasses tuition, under 12 will have to pay $1.25 more for the second largest lump with $16.7 459 EASTERN BY PASS. residence halls fees and student activ- than last year's $1.50 ticket price. million of revenue. BEHIND RfTZTS ity fees. Clark said the university is still The remainder of the funds were learning how to run the planetarium, Clark said he feels the fee increase gathered through auxiliary enterprises, and that is the primary reason for the sales and services, grants and con- is minimal, and he said it was pertinent increase. o in adjusting this year's budget. tracts, cost reimbursements and other Student activity fees will go up sources. tafSWOT A9SSU0SJJ9 "We make every effort to keep the $10, and many of the other student The fiscal year for the proposed costs down," Clark said. "When we fees will remain the same, according budget will end June 30,1990. adjust these fees we look at other uni- to the budget— items such as course The budget, along with faculty "J/7C fiETion rracft" versities to see what they are doing. music fees, nursing navel fees, late salaries, is public information and can We don't want to get out of line too registration fees, residence hall room be obtained at the Crabbe Library for Richmond's 3/10 Mile Cloy Ouol much." damage deposit and automobile regis- examination by any student or faculty 3 Miles East of Richmond Just Off Hwy. 52 (606) 623-9408 or 864-9168 Another change in cost will in- tration. member. Smoking policy rendered fair 2 BIG NIGHTS OF By Ken Holloway But the U of L officials said elevators, theater-type seating. News editor their policy was not as stria as the Alumni Coliseum arena, specified During the sumnter, the Ken- policy adopted by Eastern. With areas in dining halls and grills, stor- LABOR DAY WEEKEND! tucky Tobacco Task Force asked this information, the task force age, processing and unsafe areas the university to send a representa- decided they would like to request a for flammable materials and indoor tive to Frankfort to explain the meeting with the representatives athletic facilities. Saturday, Sept. 2 fit 8:30 campus smoking policy. from Eastern to explain its smoking Areas in which smoking will be policy. prohibited unless designated The invitation came about when "Smoking" by the unit occupying Time LATE MODELS $1,000 TO WIN bates representatives from the University . The university's smoking pol- the area includes the library, corri- • KV. M0DIFIEDS $300 TO WIN (10+ cars) of Louisville spoke to the members icy, which was adopted by the fac- dors and stairwells. Trials Open of the task force in April. ulty senate and administrative coun- Areas in which smoking will be • BOMBERS $200 TO WIN By the end of the meeting, the cil in 1982, states the following permitted unless designated "No 7:00 •J:00 members of the task force were sug- areas will be prohibited from smok- ' Smoking" by the unit occupying R0RD HOGS $125 TO WIN gesting penalties for U of L's smok- ing: classrooms, laboratories, shops the area includes restrooms and p.m. p.m. ing policy. as a part of academic programs residence hall lounges. brandstands: $8 * Under 10 FREE First, launch delays of the shuttle will be lost pushed the retrieval date up to early "It's not a major setback. It's just a 1986, but then the Challenger disaster waste of time and effort," Laird said. Monday, Sept. 4 fit 7:00 Satellite halted all hopes of getting it down for He said it is worth saving "because (Continued from page one) 32 months. you can't so easily do so many experi- Time DEMOLITION DERBY $500 TO WIN bates With this information, they will be Now, the increase of solar flares ments as conveniently." able to tell exactly what kind and the and activity on the sun have heated the Trials • BOMBERS $300 TO WIN Open amount of material needed to properly atmosphere enough to cause LDEF to_ Laird's experiment, for example, • R0RD HOGS $150 TO WIN protect a space vehicle, thereby mak- drag. could benefit the space program 6:00 4:00 ing it easier and less expensive to It is now slowing down to a rate greatly, especially the proposed space • LADIES' POWDER PUFF RRCE build. p.m. p.m. that it will re-enter the atmosphere station. brandstands: $6 * Under 10 FREE But, all this useful experimenta- completely by early 1990 and end its So how does Laird feel about tion seems to-wave taken a turn for the six-year story in a blazing crash. LDEF's predicament and NASA's worse now. Columbia, along with another grasp on the situationZ/-~~'\ In April of 1984, NASA launched shuttle as backup, is being prepared to the 11-ton spacecraft into a low earth rescue the satellite on Dec. 18, about a "Annoyed. It seems so foolish for orbit via the space shuttle. month before its demise. NASA to run the risk of another bad Although scheduled to come down If the shuttle crew are unable to public relations situation after the in early 1985. it has been there ever retrieve the errant satellite, then Laird's Challenger disaster and after they lost since. as well as the other 56 experiments Skylab for the same reason in 1979." I A-6 — The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 31, 1989

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western union UPS service Pharmacy video Shoppe Made Fresh Daily Cosmetics Cheese Shoppe Glazed Nutrition center Service Meat Shoppe Donut Seafood Shoppe KYLottery Tickets Rings Floral Shoppe Deli/Bakery — » --. Arts/Entertainment: B 2-3 Activities: B 4-5 Section Sports: B 6-8 Campus Living August 31,1989 B Twenty years after... Faculty remember Woodstock, compare generations By Tom Puckett I guess I was one of the few people who actually paid for In reference to the students of his generation. Bus- Features editor a ticket." son said "there were a number people who were ex- Twenty years and two weeks ago. Dr. Helen Bennett What followed, if you believe the general consen- tremely committed to a cause, but in tune that concern joined with nearly half a million other people who sus, was something of an exercise in controlled chaos: became more a general anti-establishment attitude." trekked their way across upstate New York and left in mud, marijuana and mayhem. The National Guard had "The vast majority were concerned about the is- ihcir wake a particularly colorful streak across the pages to be called in to distribute food to the masses and access sues," he said, "but they were not politicized." of American history. to portable toilets lay beyond endless lines of people. Busson divides the students of this decade into "two Then a student at Queens University, Bennett said "All the stories you see now talk about how badly distincUy different groups: there arc those who remain she made the trip to Woodstock largely because she organized everything was," Bennett said, "but what I re- concerned about things going on in the world today wanted to see Jimi Hcndrix in a live performance, and member most is that (here was a good feeling about the they're concerned about the environment, and possibly not because she expected to take part in a counlercultu- whole thing. I remember standing in line for water and some other issues, but they don't do much about it." ral revolution. ii was like 98 degrees and yet, everybody was calm. With that observation in mind, Busson suggests that Progress photo/Mark Corneliaon "I don't think we had any idea it was going to be an "I don't think you could get a half-million people ^possibility may exist for a return to the socially-con- Tana Crosby, left, and historical landmark," Bennett said. together like ihattoday without some sort of conflict or *«*» attitudes of the 1960s—but only under specific But when the traffic began to snarl for miles around violence." conditions. Eileen Sheehan the appointed meeting place, there must have been the "I think it would take a real crisis situation to make fast inkling in Bennett's and others' minds that some- One year after the National Guard distributed food something like that happen," Busson said. "Maybe if we thing much bigger than a run-of-the-mill music festival to the Woodstock crowds, they distributed bullets to the got in wived in another war that was a jungle-type, no- was taking shape. win situation." Never _ student body at Kent Stale University. "It took much longer to get there than we expected." Terry Busson was there to witness the carnage, and Bennett and Busson share the opinion that the Viet Bennett said. "We parked the car along the state high- today the memory lingers as a gruesome finale to an Nam war was the single most important element in cre- I say dye way, and hitchhiked about 5 miles." entire decade of conflict and violence. ating the activist, idealist attitude of their generation. Bennett said she might not have fit the stereotypical Busson served with a Marine counterintclligcnce "From my perspective, students were more politi- By Larisa Bogardu mold of the wigged-out hippie looking for free love and unit stationed in Thailand from 1962-63, a tune when cally aware then." Bennett said. The college student Staff writer flower power. Instead, she described herself as a the United States' military had a contingent of roughly today is more practical in an economic, immediate sort "If you're going to San Francisco, be sure to wear diligent student with a sincere interest in the political 5000 "military advisers" in place throughout Southeast of way." some flowers in your hair," the Mamas and Papas issues of the era. Asia. And while she doesn't perceive that shift in sensi- advised their fans in the late 1960s, and students today "Campus life was much more political than any- When US military involvement began to expand in bilities as a dreadful mistake, Bennett is of the opinion might want to take that advice as the music, tie dyes and thing else in that time," Bennett said. "Even people who 1965-66, Busson remembers that he was pretty suppor- that ••practicality doesn't necessarily lead to an im- other remnants of the Woodstock generation returned to were not politically involved or aware were educated by tive of most of the policies being followed by the provement in things." campuses nationwide this year. that portion of the student body who had some interest government at that time. "I think that the pendulum keeps swinging back and Actually the musk never died, according to Darrell in the issues." "But as time went on," Busson said, "I began forth," she said." I understand that this time is a lot like Smith, owner and manager of Recordsmith. Bennett and her companions didn't make it to the hearing things that I knew firsthand weren't true. I knew the 1950s, when there was more concern with one's im- He said a number of musicians continue to sell well, concert area until Saturday morning. "By the tone we based on my having been there that there was very little mediate life than there was hope for the future." "most notably Led Zeppelin, The Grateful Dead ... got there," she said, "the whole ticket area and the political support for the war among the South Vietnam- 'Every generation sees theflawsof the last, and tries Hendrix is an everyday item, and Crosby, Stills, Nash fencing around the area to get in had just been destroyed. ese—thev basically wanted to be left alone. to change them," Bennett said. and Young have been nonstop." Other lesser-known groups increased sales as well. By the time Woodstock and the legendary summer Mk?H,Hfcf,.V of love came into being, Busson was a graduate student "Joe Cocker sold more this year than he has in decades," working on his Ph.D. in Political Science at Kent State. Darrell Smith said. "The Doors come and go, they made He was also active in an on-campus group of veter- a big comeback about three yean ago." ans opposed to the war in Viet Nam: a group that author Although the store hat carried tie-dyes for three James Michener later described as part of a larger group years, he said this year marked the first time the store's of "intellectual radicals" who played a central role in advertising had been screened over tie-dye shirts. the bloody drama that unfolded on the KSU campus in "I don'treally see the tie-dye and the peace jewelry 1970. as coming back except as fun wear, because we're not Busson himself declines the radical tag. "I don't slaves to fashion anymore," said Bonnie Spencer, in- think I could have been described as mainstream, con- structor in the department of home economics. servative or countercultural, because on some issues I "The miniskirt was reintroduced last year and was was very liberal and on others I was very conservative." pretty much rejected, except by the young," Spencer he said. said. And the labels didn't matter much on one Saturday Joy Wren, assistant manager of Claire's Boutique, morning, when a student rally to protest the invasion of had a different opinion. "This stuff is hot," she said, Cambodia ran head-on into a group of tired, disorgan- noting that peace symbol earrings are the biggest sell- ized National Guardsmen. Whether by intention or by ers, and that both men and women are buying them. accident, the bullets began to fly. Both Darrell Smith and Wren said their customers "There were four students killed, and another dozen range from the teens to the mid-20s. or so injured," Busson said. George Smith. 23, a senior industrial technology major, has collected nearly forty tie-dyed T-shirts over the past six years. He prefers to buy his 'ties' from artist Two decades have worked a great deal of change on friends, because he reels that manufactured shirts lack the people and ideas that created the Woodstock era. the same original quality. Bennet is now a professor in the university's Eng- "It's aU very cyclical." George Smith said of the lish department, and Busson is a political science pro- recent renewal of tie-dyes and other nostalgic fashions, fessor and director of the university's institute of gov- "and it's been about the right amount of time tor the ernment. I960*." One of them carries the memory of a weekend that "It was the emergence of a new attitude [in the came to symbolize the idealism of an entire generation; 1960s]." he said. "All their lives [people] have been the other carries the memory of a brutal weekend that wearing a blue shirt or a red shirt. Now they have a brought the bitter light of reality to bear on that youthful chance to wear something no one else has." idealism. Bom men are concerned with the way people view Each of them has had a unique opportunity to the "hippie" culture. observe the shifting values and attitudes of college stu- "Maybe one-tenth of the people who arc interested dents, and their comparisons of the students of their in it are interested in the values, the other 90 percent are generation to those of the present decade arc strikingly just interested in the trendiness," Darrell Smith said. similar. Indonesian student arrives to study in U.S.

By Tom Puckett a second language at the junior high school as a teacher of others and I couldn't; so Akihary returned in 1988 after her Features editor in her hometown, where she remained for now I prayed for my children." acceptance into a one-year certificate pro- Augie Akihary's first foreign-language four years. The prayer took hold in the dreams of gram at Berea college. class ended in painful disappointment She During this period she enjoyed her first her daughter. Beryl. "But I didn't want to go home after one was in the third grade; it was 1945, and the extended contacts with Americans, in the "She was interested in going to Amer- year with nothing but a certificate," Akihary imperial Japanese army had recenUy as- form of Baptist missionaries. "I had stud- ica because all her friends grew up in the said. "My goal is to gain a B.A. in Eng- sumed control of her Indonesian home- ied English in school," she said, "but know- Baptist church," Akihary said, "and many lish—that is my dream of 35 years. lands. ing the missionaries made me more moti- of her friends were Americans. Every year "So I applied to EKU, and they ac- Akihary and other Indonesian children vated to master the language, and to find they would come back and say 'Beryl, you cepted me as a sophomore," she said. were forced to take Japanese-language out more about the United States." ought to go to America to study." Akihary moved to the university this classes in school, and she had some early "I already had it as a dream in my mind In 1984, mother and daughter began a summer and kept herself busy with a job in difficulties with the new tongue and script that I wanted to go," she said, "but how I campaign to find an American school that the Powell cafeteria. And when classes "I could not understand it," Akihary did not know." would accept Beryl. The expense of a long started on Aug. 24, she started fulfilling her remembered. "It was not a language of In 1958 Akihary was sent to Suraba- stay in the US, however, presented a formi- dream. ABCs—you had to write with match- iya, Java to study English for three years. dable obstacle. It was not until the follow- Tenny Akihary, Augie's only son, has sticks." She continued her contacts with American ing year that Beryl was accepted and trav- also been able lo come to the US after being The instructor, who didn't have time missionaries stationed there before return- eled to Berea College, where she found an awarded a full scholarship to Oneida Bap- for mistakes, hit her over the head. ing to teach high school in the Indonesian opportunity to work her way through col- tist Institute. "I went home," Akihary said, "and for capital of Jakarta. lege. Akihary said the most important four years, I never went back to school." Several times over the next 30 years When Augie Akihary's marriage broke changes in her lifestyle have revolved Forty-eight years later and oceans Akihary applied to immigrate to the US, up in early 1986, Beryl sent a letter inviting around time and food differences. away, Augie and her daughter Beryl but her husband and the three children she her mother to join her for r stay in the US. "In Indonesia," she said, "we have Akihary are back in school. was raising made the move impossible, "It was a miracle," Akihary said. "God rubber time. We stretch itout Here you are And Akihary, 62, is back in foreign- even when bureaucrats gave their approval. opened the way after so many years—first very specific about time. It is normal for us, language classes. She attended her first In 1967, she was selected for a pro- for Beryl and then for me." but Americans get very upset if they are FRE 101 lecture at the university on Fri- gram that sent high school teachers over- Akihary obtained a tourist visa and invited to a wedding at 7, and no one comes day, embarking upon the first semester of seas to study English—but instead of the came to the United States just in time for there until 8." a four-year program in English. US, Akihary was sent to study in Welling- the 1986 Christmas season, and she stayed Akihary had fiwer problems adjusting "I love English," she said, "because it ton, r^ Zealaiid There she rtegan friend- for six months. to Western cuisine, although she said it is the international language. Whenever ships with American professors and evan- In January 1986, Akihary completed a sometimes seems bland in comparison to you get into the plane, the language is Eng- gelists, but she remained halfway around short-term curriculum at Berea College, her native foods. "Asian food is always hot lish. No matter what nation it is, you speak the globe from the country where she longed and the for the next thrre months she vis- and spicy, and rice is our main food, of English and people understand you." to travel. ited old church friends in a whirlwind tour course," she said. Her chance to study in theUS has come What happens to a dream deferred? of 18 states. The adjustments Akihary believes, at the end of a long and unpredictable For Akihary, it became a prayer. She re- She had to return home when her visa have been smoothed by her personality. "If struggle. turned to Jakarta in 1972, and began at- expired, but she found that the prayer for a you say that something is an apple, I have Akihary returned to school when In- tending an English-language Baptist church new life in the US had become a driving to taste it to find out why you call tMhat I Progress photo/Charlia Bolton donesia gained its independence in 1945, with her three children. passion in her life. She took on three have always beep that way—new lan- Beryl and Augie Akihary graduated from teacher training college in "I kept praying," she said. "I wanted to different teaching jobs simultaneously to guages, new foods, anything new I have to 1954, then took a job teaching English as go for myself and I couldn't I wanted logo earn the money to return. try." at home in Richmond.

** B-2 Arts/Entertainment August 31,1989 'Casualties' may injure Fox} Molinaro joins art faculty I By Phil Todd too." \ Arts editor Molinaro, his wife, Mary and; Ceramic artist Joe Molinaro has daughter, Gemma moved to; End Credits recently joined the university art Richmond during the summer. faculty and will teach classes in This semester, Molinaro is; ceramics and art appreciation this teaching two ceramics classes as; year. well as working with three advanced Before accepting this position, fine arts students Molinaro spent eight years teaching on an individual Greg Watts at Broward Community College in basis. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He hopes to "Casualties of War," yet another He graduated from Ball State spend some time, film depicting the tragedies of die University in Muncie, Ind., in 1975 in the spring, Vietnam Conflict, delves into the majoring in art with a concentration building some morality of rape and murder. in ceramics. In 1977, he received outdoor ceramic The first 30 minutes of the film the Masterof Fine Arts degree from kilns outside the could very easily be interchanged with Southern Illinois University. sculpture the other Vietnam films of the decade. classroom, in - Carbondalc, III. M u Like every war film it tries to put the "Broward was a unique order to give his J- « — viewer right into the middle of the situation," he said. "There are a lot students some experience in action. of retirees who are returning to building, operating and maintaining' There are the expected tense school, so the students were kilns. moments, such as a scene where Pfc. anywhere from 18 to 65 years old." Molinaro said he will have four Eriksson (Michael J. Fox) accidentally Molinaro said that he was or five of his pieces in the faculty falls halfway into a Vietnamese tunnel interested in moving up to a exhibit while gunfire and grenades explode university position and visited Other exhibitions are in the, around him and Sgt Meserve (Sean Eastern in May. planning stage. , Perm) must rescue him. "I was impressed by the facility "Being new to the area, I am Soon, though, things begin to take and the staff here," he said. "I liked learning where to show my work," on a very unsettling quality when the idea of living in a smaller town. he said. Meserve decides to make an unscheduled stop in a Vietnamese village. "We need a little portable rest and ArtsEvents relaxation," remarks Meserve— Photo/Columbia Pictures referring to their side trip to pick up a young girl. Not long after they acquire Eriksson (Michael J. Fox, left) has as much to fear from the critics as he does Faculty exhibition opens Tuesday in Giles the girl, all but Eriksson rape her. from his buddies Clark (Don Harvey, center) and Sergeant Meserve (Sean Th e 1989 Art Faculty Show and Harria/Glotzbach Sabbatical In his portrayal. Fox seems out of Exhibition, in the university's Giles Gallery in the Jane P. place in the role of a martyr soldier. Penn, right) and the entire North Vietnamese army in 'Casualties of War.' Campbell Building, begins with an opening reception Tuesday The day after they rape the girl, in evening at 7:30. order to hide the rape, they murder her. this scene so repulsive is that the In making this film DePalma draws Twenty years after the war, why The show will be divided into two sections. AlLjdong, Eriksson is protesting attempted murder occurs in the middle on one man's account of an actual does Hollywood seem obsessed with In the lower section, professor Phillip Harris will display their actions. of the army's base camp and everyone event that took place in Vietnam. Why, creating films that do nothing but harm the results of last year's sabbatical. Timothy Glotzbach will -- The film then goes into Eriksson's ignores ii. The army is not blind to then, did he single out this event for a those men who served in the armed also exhibit several new works. attempt to bring the four men to justice events of this nature—especially when feature film? Only he can answer that forces? The main section of the gallery will be filled with paintings, for their actions. they take place at a military base. question. Veterans should not have to drawings, collages, sculpture, constructions and photographs One of the most disgusting scenes At this point, the film begins to This film not only draws an un fair confront another Vietnam, yet created by the rest of the university art faculty. in this film comes when Clark attempts point a malicious finger at the army's picture of how the Army deals with Hollywood continues to fire. The exhibition is free and open to the public. Gallery hours to murder Eriksson for bringing him handling of Eriksson's request that the situations like this, but also serves to Children should learn about Viet- are 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 2 - 5 p.m. Sundays. and the others to justice. 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Tuesday, September 5 - Sunday, September 24 - As you sow, so also shall you reap EKU Art Faculty Show And when you lose control. product The songs are good; the to you, likewise do to them also. For Harris/Glotzbach Sabbatical Exhibition You' II reap the harvest you have sown Off the Wall production is clean and airtight And with the same measure that you give, Giles Gallery, Jane F. Campbell Building And as the fear grows, in this day of cheap, easy sound so shall it be given unto you again." the bad blood slows and turns to stone Opening reception: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. sampling, it is important to remember I am also reminded of the image in And it's too late to lose the weight that the effects on this album were the Charles Dickens' classic, "A Gallery hours: 8 a.m - 4:30 p.m. weekdays you used to need to throw around done completely "by hand," without Christmas Carol," in which Ebenezcr 2 - 5 p.m. Sundays So have a good drown the aid of any digital toys. Scrooge is confronted by the ghost of As you go down, all alone Phil Todd In "Dogs," recordings of distant his late partner Christopher Marlowe. Dragged down by the stone. barking dogs weave in and out of the who is burdened by a huge chain made Friday, September 15,7:30 p.m. - -Pink Floyd that recorded four albums during the effective instrumental middle section. of moneyboxes and such. Lamelle Ham's "Animals." 1977 mid-seventies. This jewel from 1975 They fade, then reappear and are When Scrooge asks Marlowe about Southland Christian Church Part 2: "Dogs" contains tasteful arrangements phrased modulated and phased until they the chain, Marlowe replies with two For me, one of the nicest things in a combination of folk, rock, jazz actually become part of the music. frightening statements: first, that he Harrodsburg Road; Lexington ^bout the summer—besides being and classical elements. Someone whistles for the dog; the made the chain himself during his $10; information (606) 277-7999 gjicknamed "Freedom Rock" by the I would've been happy to pay $50 whistle becomes an eerie melody in lifetime; and second, that Scrooge's j-fang at Paco's—was having a little for this musical rarity; die geniuses at counterpoint to the synthesizers. chain is even bigger! extra time to do some things I hadn't Cut Corner were more than happy to Aside from the haunting, blues- I think that these images are been able to pursue during the school give it to me for 50 cents. And if I live based music of the song, the poetry expressed very effectively in "Dogs"— year. to be a hundred years old, I'll never strikes me as particularly evocative. a self-serving life is doomed to an As you might guess, this included understand the kind of value system "You have to be trusted by the people awful fate: dragged down by the same listening to lots of new music and that puts an $8 price tag on a Neneh that you lie to, so when their back is weight that was once important, chasing down copies of old favorites. Cherry album in the same store. turned to you, you get the chance to dragged down by the bad blood. In late May, I was astounded to Cranking those Starcastle tracks put the knife in" sets the rules of the These words are perhaps even more find a secondhand copy of Slarcaslle's was a nostalgic, exhilarating trip that game—but the middle section slows, relevant today than they were in '77: first album, in good condition, in the lasted through the middle of June; and and the harvest of that kind of life is We are at the end of a decade marked budget rack at Lexington's Cut Comer when that ride ended, I hopped on Pink portrayed in the terrifying lines quoted by an incredible degree of mindless Records. I hadn't seen a copy of that Floyd's "Animals," from 1977. at the beginning of this column. greed. N record since 1979, when the only guy This sonic adventure revolves All kinds of literary images come 1, for one, won't miss the 1980s I knew who owned one moved away. around a sort of allegory in which to mind here: besides the Biblical one bit; and except for the good people Starcastle was a talented everyone is classified by attitude and adage. "As you sow, so shall you reap," I've met and the high-tech advances, progressive rock group, sounding lifestyle as dogs, pigs or sheep. I recall sections of Luke 6:31-3*V^ the whole trip can drown with the rest somewhere between Kansas and Yes, Musically, this is a very strong "As you would that men should do of them - dragged down by the stone. RGGIS HAIRSTYLISTS The best pizza in town. 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« w B-4 August 31, 1989 Activities To be or nqt to be Greek rush highlighted by parties, bids

By Slurvl Edelen Activities editor At first glance, it may seem to many students that the concept of pledging a sorority or fraternity in- volves nothing more than attending parties, dressing up and having fun. The process of rushing a Greek organization, however, is very struc- tured and thought out. The process for rush begins in the early months of the year. The members of the Intcr-fratcr- nity and Panhcllcnic Councils decide on the theme for the fall rush booklet which is presented to every rushec during the sign-up periods held during freshman summer orientation and the Progress photo/Loslio Young first few weeks of the fall semester. The next phase of the rush in- New pledgees participated in a candlelight ceremony last Sunday. At left, volves sign-up period. 'The theme will show rushees how Greeks fraternities show their pride near the Eastern By-pass. After completing the required make a difference, in not only their own lives, but the paperwork, the rushecs arc given in- lives of others through the philanthropies that they structions concerning rush procedures. (Greeks) do." N Fraternity rush ends Sept. 12 At this point the sororities and -Stephanie Robinson By Sheryl Edelen "The functions let us get to know A vote was taken, however, which fraternities begin taking a different the rushee to see if he could be a good now prohibits organizations from al- approach to reach the same goal ac- Activities editor On Sunday, Aug. 29, 1989. the brother to the organization," Hall said. lowing more than one female sup- quiring new membership while mak- Although official figures have not porter in the rush function. For the entire rush period, which university Greek fraternal organiza- ing the rushec feel comfortable enough yet been released on the number of "We used to have a lot of girb lasted from Aug.21-27 for the sorori- tions kicked off rush 1989. to make new friends. students participating in this year's showing up at the functions," Hall ties and will last from until Sept. 12 for Gathered in the Ravine, the par- At the end of the sign-up period, ticipating organizations were given rush activities, the number is estimated said. the fraternities, the organizations hold the sororities hold a series of short their first opportunity to convince this to be close to 300. The main focus, he said, should be panics ranging from 20 to 45 minutes mixers and parties designed to help year's crop of young rushees that their Hall said that rushing a Greek on the rushees. each, over a week's lime. the rushce become acquainted with its fraternity is the best. organization helps a student get in- The final day of fraternity rush The fraternities, on the other hand, members. For the next two weeks, the rushees volve with extra-curricular activities will be on Sept 12, and the rushees place no limits on the amount of lime Events such Sink-a-Sub parties. will be in vited to many Greek fraternal as well as make some good friends. will receive their bids from interested that rushecs must spend at each parly Pizza "Pig Outs" and Ton o' Taco functions. The fraternal rush activities, which organizations. or the number of parlies that a rushce parties arc held to give the rushec an According to Duran Hall, presi- are free to the students, also involve Upon receiving his bid, the rushee may attend. insight into the fraternity's activities. dent of the Inter-fraternity Council, the holding of private rush parties, has the choice of either signing a bid- One rule, which is strictly enforced, The sororities perform skits in the i r the rush parties serve as a way for both during which female support groups contract right then or waiting 24 hours. stales no rushing may be done down- parties which, according to Panhcllcnic the rushec and the organization a of the organizations are formally al- After that time, all rushing ends for town. Council President Stephanie Robin- chance to find out about each other. lowed to attend. seven days, then open rushing begins. This rule prohibits any fraternity son, serve to let the personality of the member from speaking to a rushec organization show through. w hi Ic in downtown establishmcnls thai Finally, on the last day of rush sell alcoholic beverages. activities, the rushees receive bids for According to 1FC President Duran members. Progress photo/Leslie Young Hall, any c on tat t between rushecs and Robinson also explained how the THECUMFIEDS fraternity members while downtown theme, "Greeks Making a Difference," Pi Phis Julie Hansen would promote the concept of "wet gives some insight into the impact that (on hands) and Mindy The Progress Classifieds are rush" which is the implementation of the university Greek organizations Reed clown around alcohol into the rush program and have on campus and in the commu- the best place to look, vhether against university policy. nity. during Rush Week you are buying or selling!

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K The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 31, 1989 — B-5 Lambda Sigma serves campus Campus Clips Progress staff report Aerobics classes held Any student interested in a career in Lambda Sigma, the university The Wellness Center, located in journalism or mass communications sophomore honorary, has been one of the Weaver Building, will be holding is invited. For more information, con- several organizations which have the aerobics classes beginning Sept. S. tact Ken Hollo way at 622 -1872. distinction of being highly motivated Classes will be held four times a day, and effective while still being virtu- Monday through Friday. The fee is Poetry Contest held ally unheard of in many social circles. $30 for 20 sessions. For more infor- The American Collegiate Poets The result of a merger between the mation, contact Mona Hoi brook at 623- Anthology is sponsoring a National university organizations of CWENS, 612S. College Poetry Contest. The competi- a women's honorary, and OAKS, a tion is open to all university students. men's honorary, the university "schap- Culture Festival Cash prizes will be awarded to the top ter of Lambda Sigma consistently wins planned five poems. For more information, send an honor as one of the top chapters in stamped envelope to International the nation. The 10th Annual Culture Festival, which will be held Sept 25 through Publications. P.O. Box 44044-L Los The members of Lambda Sigma Angeles. Calif. 90044. have been behind the scenes on many Oct. 6, will feature the countries of the campus and community activities. Union of the Soviet Socialist Repub- The members sponsored the fresh- lic. For more information, contact Work study positions men care packages that parents were CalUe Dean at 622-3170. open invited to send as a reminder of home. Desk receptionist positions for They also adopted three grandparents Judo team takes be- several university resident halls are as part of a program being held at an ginners available. The work hours for the area nursing home. The EKU Judo team is now invit- positions are from 8 a.m.-11 p jn. For The group also donated $800 lo ing anyone interested in learning judo more information, contact university the Brockton Playground Project. to join the squad. There will be a $10 hall directors. To be considered for the honorary, student fee for the entire semester. which has about 40-45 chapters na- Anyone interested is welcome. For Dead Poet's Society tionwide, students must be at least a Progress photo/Charlia Bohon more information, contact Ben at 623- holds meeting second-semester freshman, and have George Mclntosh and Robert Wagner of Louisville practice soccer. 8447, Carole at 623-2223. Mike at The English Honorary Society. a minimum cumulative grade point 624-1543 or stop by the AC Wrestling Sigma Tau Delta, will hold its meeting average of no less than 3.3 . Room 131. Friday, Sept. 8 at the Mule Barn. "It really is quite an honor," ex- Intramurals offer special events English, majors, minors and anyone plained Dr. Ron Wolfe, assistant mass Chat Line seeks volun- interested is invited to attend our first communications professor and the By SheryI Edelen people don't know we're behind," he requires its participants, more than teers meeting of the semester. Rides may group's adviser. Activities editor said. half of which are non-students, to swim, run and bicycle a fairly long The Chat Line, which provides an also be arranged. For more informa- "One year, we had 100-1 lOpeople For many people, the idea of -Aside from the usual sports tion, contact student president. Mich- repetition is seen as boring but the tournaments such as basketball and distance. outlet for students who need someone for interviews, and we ended up se- to talk to, is looking for students to elle Johnson at 624-9207. lecting 40," he said. university's intramural program has racquetball, the intramural program is "The people in this event aren't Because the membership is only provided successful athletic programs responsible for what is termed by big, iron men," he explained. help out Staffed by a team of stu- to students and people in the Jennings, as "special events." Because of its popularity, the dents, the phone service is open from Cheerleader tryouts effective for one year, the students The university will be holding try- must learn to get acquainted quickly. surrounding community regularly for Events scheduled for this year number of participants in the event has 11 p.m.-7 a.m. For more information, include the Nike three-point-shot grown from 46 to 93 in the past six contact Lynn Whayne at 622-2077. outs for both men and women on Septr For this reason, if considered eli- 45 years. 11. Those university students must Divided into Greek, residence hall, contest and the annual Schick three- years. gible for initiation, the students are attend four of the tryout clinics being required to learn the names, majors and independent categories, the groups on-three contest Non-students account for 40 Interviewers needed During the Schick contest, teams percent of the runners in the held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes- and hometowns of every person also compete against each other in sports The Institute of Government is day, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday. being considered. such as volleyball, basketball and flag of three players will pair off and Homecoming race. seeking students to help locate and compete todecide the winner. Because The program has also tentatively Sept 5-10. All university students are For the upcoming year's initiates, football. interview participants involved in a eligible for the tryouts. Applications this means learning the information The winners in these categories, the university also sponsors the planned a spring break trip to the Pacific survey being done for the Kentucky regional level of competition for the Coast, during which they plan to begin are available in the office of Student about 32 different people. which are also divided into men's and Department of Employment, particu- Activities. "It is amazing how quick they learn women's divisions, play each other contest, more than 20 teams are in Seattle, Wash., and hike along the larly in Louisville and Northern Ken- about the other people, and 'get with and then other divisions to determine reported to compete yearly. coastline until the week's vacation is tucky. Flexible work schedules are United Way meets it' so to speak," Wolfe said. the overall campus champion. In the past, the intramurals over. available and pay is on a per-interview The university chapter of the Wolfe also said that many of these The program is also responsible program has sponsored hot air balloon "We're going to just walk until we basis with reimbursement on all work- United Way will be meeting to dis- friendships last more than a year. for the weight room located in Begley races, a haunted house, which was run out of time," he said. related mileage in the target area. If cuss the start of the 1989 EKU United "Alot of the students become pretty Building and the reserved racquetball held in the the auxiliary gym of the The department also offers interested, call 622-4382. Way Campaign at 8:15 p.m. Hemdon tight with each other," he said. courts. Alumni Coliseum, and the annual university students a chance to rent Lounge in the Powell Building. "They stay in touch after they leave Wayne Jennings, director of Homecoming Run. camping equipment. SPJ Meeting planned Women's tryouts the honorary and after they leave col- Intramural Services for 19 years, The department also holds a Now for 25 cents to S10, anything described the tournaments as the triathalon as part of its schedule. from a canteen to a five-man tent can The Society of Professional Jour- Basketball: 1p.m. Oct IS-18. AC lege." nalists will be holding a meeting Sept. Room 125;Track: Oct 2. 3p.jn. AC The president for the 1989-90 year backbone of the program. According to Jennings, the be rented for up to 10 days. The tournaments are better- competition is not for die-hard athletes, A valid student, faculty or staff ID 11 at 5 p.m. in Room 120 Donovan Room 125;Volleyb*ll: 2:30p.m. is Stacey Charles and the vice presi- must be shown to rent the equipment Annex. Refreshments will be provided. Aug.24-Sept 1, Weaver Gym. dent is Tom Lampl. known, but there are a lot of things that despite the fact that the competition SIMM SPECIAL ■■WW^^AVWWWWVYWWWWWWV See f or Bean ^4«2xican Enchilada .# m\m with choice of ^ Corner of First € water 523-0021 Rice or Ems

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_*—. *, B-6 Sports August 31, 1989

One on One University coach organizes national volleyball tourney By Clint Riley • Sports editor 'Of the 260 Division I schools If it involves improving the sport of vol- (with women's volleyball pro- leyball, count on Eastern's women's volley- grams), only 58 have ever been Clint Riley ball coach Geri Polvino to be first in line to help. to a national championship.' Such was the case at last year's American Lights on, Volleyball Coaches Association national meet- — Geri Polvino ing when Polvino helped to create another na- tional volleyball championship tournament, After Polvino presented her report there but booster the Women' s Invitational Volleyball Champi- was much discussion about an alternative tour- onship. nament, before Western Kentucky coach It all began when, Polvino, a board mem- Charlie Daniels, University of Alabama—Bir- wallets shut ber of the AVCA in charge of research and mingham coach Brenda Williams and herself Lights in Hanger Field, unlike lights in publications, presented the association with a stopped talking and took action. Wrigley Field, have not caused a major report on the funding for men's and women's Daniels, who also organized the National uprising among sports fans. volleyball throughout the university system. Senior Games, lined up sponsors for the tour- But it has made this sports writer stop It could have been another presentation nament as well as television coverage and a and think. Is it really worth it? and report that would be forgotten and lost in related high school clinic. On Sept 10 it will have been one year the shuffle, but Pol vino wasn't about to let that Williams arranged for the first tournament since the Colonels played their first night happen. to be held at her university, despite having to game in Hanger Field under own lights. The report outlined the uneven funding rearrange the school's basketball schedule. Despite the lights, attendance at home among volleyball programs throughout the country. With the WIVC national tournament, the games is still dropping. university and schools like it, now have an Sure, there was that Sept 10 game "It was clear to me that we were all trying Hot potato Progress photo/Mark Cornelison opportunity to receive some form of national against Delaware State College last year do the same thing, get national exposure, and recognition, Polvino said. when 21,700 people were herded into Quarterback Lorenzo Fields hands off to tailback Tim Lester we were all doing it with very different budg- The tournament will hand out 16 bids to Hanger. ets," Polvino said. during a full contact football practice Monday. teams not invited to the NCAA Champion- But it was the Colonels home opener She added, "It was very evident to me that ships. The first teams invited will be teams in and the first ever night game. the teams that competed in the NCAA Cham- conferences without automatic bids to the 32- And since the Delaware State game, pionship compared to those who did not were E. Kentucky funded very well." team NCAA Championships. Then independ- the fans have gotten bored with their new ent teams will be invited, followed by teams toy, leaving it out in the front yard to rust. vs. With home game attendance dropping Polvino said her studies showed there was whose conferences have automatic bids lo the Western Carolina a $47,000 difference between programs which NCAA but did not win their conference tour- almost every year in the 1980s the made it to the NCAA- Championships year nament. administration had to do something to after year, and there was no way a school such bring back the crowds. Polvino believes the tournament will be as Eastern could raise that amount of funding. one of high quality. In September 1986, University Presi- "Of the 260 Division I schools (with dent Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk said by "We feel they're good schools, they have women's volleyball programs), only 58 have good programs, they just don't have a lot of having lights the university would be able KIckofT: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Hanger Field, Richmond, Ky. Records: ever been to a national championship," Polv- to bring back fans lost to the University of Opening game for both E. Kentucky and Western Carolina. Radio: WEKY- extra bucks," she said. Kentucky football games and to the AM (1340) and WEKU (88.9) and WEKH (90.9). ino said'There has never been a participate to If the tournament had been in place last Keeneland race track. What to took for: The Colonels' defense should take control of the game the NCAA Championships whose conference season the Colonels, who were OVC tourna- Keeneland maybe, but UK? very early. As for the Colonels' offense, the learn will probably teat did not have an automatic bid." ment champions, would have received a bid to UK changes their schedule less than a quarterback Lorenzo Fields' arm early on one of the Catamount*' strong 'The Ohio Valley Conference, which East- the WIVC. points—their secondary. But don't expect Coach Roy Kidd to hold back This season, with the tournament in place, week before a game, impossible for East- Tim Letter whether he plays at tailback or fullback The Catamounts have em is a member, does not have an automatic ern to schedule around. And the fans who two quarterbacks who both shared the starting role last season. Quarterback bid to the NCAA Tournament Polvino is looking to add a win in this tourna- usually pass up the Colonels for the Wild- Mark Smith, who threw for 1.218 and seven TDs last season will most "People would say, 'We've been talking ment to her already long list of accomplish- cats are the non-paying students. likely get die nod over Todd Cottrell. The Calamounis only have IS seniors about an alternative for five years.' And the ments in collegiate volleyball. "They may hurt us in attendance, but and 15 juniors. Plus they are under first-year head coach Dale Strahm. more I talked to people about it, the more I Although she was quick to add, 'To get to not in income," Eastern athletic director Strahm was a defensive assistant at the University of Georgia for the past realized that was exactly right. Everyone was the WIVC tournament we must win the OVC Donald Combs said of competing for UK eight seasons. Last season the Colonels defeated the Catamounts 32-14 in talking about an option to the NCAA Champi- tournament." fans. CuUowhee, N.C The Colonels lead the series, 1 -0-0. onship, but no one did anything about it," The tournament will be Nov. 17-18 at the Combs said, "It's not going to make Polvino said. University of Alabama—Birmingham. much difference if you go head to head with UK anyway because your only going to lose 25 fans that do both games." However, with a cost of $300,000 in state money lo install the lights, not to mention the estimated $262 it costs to light the stadium for each game. Eastern is going to have to dig up paying fans from somewhere to justify the cost of lights. The Club "I think the feeling from the president Their way in putting the lights in, was that there was that much demand or he certainly wouldn't have gone to that type of expenditure," Combs said. The demand Combs speaks of came from a small, but very powerful group I consisting of local business leaders arid members of the Colonel Club. This group controls the part of the Colonels football program which state subsidies don't cover. Area business owners, who are Colo- nel Club members, are now able lo attend Colonel football games, but not enough to put the Colonel's football program in the black. This group needs to use its influence to get the average Richmond citizen to come out and see the Colonels play whether it is in the day or the night Between 1985-86 and the 1987-88 football ticket sales has declined from $209,453 to $159,771— a 24 percent decrease. Students don't have to pay to see the Colonels play, in the sense of paying for a ticket But students do carry the burden of supporting the university's intercollegiate athletic programs from their $60 activity fee. A tap of $45 a student from the activity fee goes to intercollegiate athlet- ics. The fee has increased over 40 percent since the 1985-86 school year. It's money the students never actually handle so it means little when they decide it's time to skip |ne game and go home. The state helped the Club out when it wanted $300,000 so the Club could get together and watch the Colonels. Even if the Club doesn't feel obligated to reach out and help a program that was thousands of dollars over budget last year, it may have to in the next couple of years if they want to keep their team. You can save literally days of Better algorithms and chip Much talk has been circulating through- work between now and grad- out the state about cutbacks and possibly design help you finish much uation. Simply by using an HP faster and more accurately nullifying state subsidies for college calculator. To keep you from athletics. than their way. So, whether Thank God, the lights are already in. endlessly retracing your steps, you're in engineering, busi- The lights at Hanger are here to stay, so ours have built-in shortcuts. ness, finance, life or social let's not just let them sit there and rust. Such as the unique HP Solve sciences, we've got the best There is a better way. The administration has to make an event function for creating your own calculator for you. For as out of the night football for the students and formulas. Menus, labels and little as $49.95. Check it out the community. prompts. Program libraries. at your campus bookstore HEWLETT Don't go about it at half-speed. Algebraic or RPN models. or HP retailer. PACKARD Those who utilize the tools at hand are the programs who don't ha ve any problem gener- ating fans, and those programs are the ones ClamHtwteUPacfcwtlCotlipwy PG12S06 whose budgets are in the black.

\ ■> The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 31,1989 -- B-7 Small soaring high with Eagles in NFL Former Colonel adjusts to life in pro ranks By Clint Riley the town of Boston, Ga. Sports editor April 23. 1989. is the day Jessie But getting home, like trying to fulfilled his dream. He was chosen in PHILADELPHIA— Itisone move reach an opposing quarterback, had an former Colonels' All-America defen- the second round of the NFL draft by obstacle. In this case it was in the form the Philadelphia Eagles as the team's sive end Jessie Small is glad he did not of the Colonels' defensive end coach make in his college football career. highest pick. Teddy Taylor. And as Jessie recalled when he The move would not have injured "I was packing and taking things Small physically, but it would have was drafted he was not the massive out of the dresser when coach Taylor football player the Eagles drafted, but ended his football career and dreams came over," Jessie said. "As he was of someday playing in the National just his mother's little boy Football League. talking to me, he was taking my stuff "All I remember is my mother out and putting it back in the drawer at College footrWl'and Jessie Small screaming, 'My baby. My baby made the same time." it'," Jessie said. were not blcndprg well at the conclu- When Jessie finally did get his sion of Small's freshman season. For Jessie, following his first week bags packed—three years later—he of practice in an Eagle uniform, it was So he deckled it was time to pack was not moving home, but instead to difficult for him to place into perspec- his bags and head back to his home in Philadelphia and the NFL. tive what he had accomplished. Sitting on the steps outside the Eagle's locker room at Veterans Sta- dium, the 22-year-old reflected on where he had been and where he wanted to go as a football player. While in college, Jessie sat in the shadows as teammate Elroy Harris captured most of the media attention. Unlike college. Jessie, as the Eagles first draft choice, has been thrust Progress photo/Clint Ritey into the spotlight having to prove Small sprints downfield during the Eagles training camp this summer. everyday, not to the coaches, but to the fans that a I-AA player from some- So pleased he has already placed him will make his contribution^*! special agreed to a reported $1.3 mil lion four where in Kentucky could play profes- in the company of an All-Pro. teams. "^jatcontracL "He makes a lot of great football sional football. m JS ■?* Ei!n52 Prefason Despite his sudden wealth, Jessie During practice. Eagle's fans decisions. He is very much like Rich- St hC :, VC,and B rowns ard Dent (an All-Pro defensive end ^^fT ,' 5 ? J J, said^ehaslearnedfromotherathletes huddled close to the sidelines, trying in London England. Jessie did get a who tave finisncd ^ .^^ „* with the Chicago Bears)," Ryan said. to grab their first look at the 1989 cWtoplayu^ent^se^ndhalfat ^ ^must^^mon^a For Jessie being placed in the Eagles. SSS*••**■»**■»* football player in the NFL. he must company of a great defensive end is an over the Browns. ■ ■_ v One man, while observing the TV. f-n . . ■ also become a businessman. rookie and looking at a roster sheet, honor, but he is humbled by the fact he The following week Jessie re- said,"Eastern Kentucky. Where'd they has switched to a new position at line- corded his first NFL sack against the Jessie said, "I've set goals for find this kid?" backer in coach Ryan's complex and team from his home state, the Atlanta myself as far as whatl wanttodowith But Jessie did find Philadelphia. feared 46-defense. Falcons. my money," Jessie said. "I want to get Jessie said living in such a big city "Moving from defensive end to "I plan on showing coach (Ryan), financially secure, take care of my is different because it is so cluttered. linebacker gives me a lot to learn," by picking me he didn't make a mis- P3":"15 S**** ""■ "***««• He plans to move to the suburbs. Jessie said. take and that I am going to be able to ^hmgs fad I nave something to back Despite the c ity' s inconveniences. He noted the linebackers have the step in and play,"Jessie said. "I plan ™' ?"\ ,„ M Jessie said he is glad to be in the "City most plays to learn on the entire team. on breaking into the lineup and play- *£*'"*!' »2lo 16creditsfrom of Brotherly Love." However, Coach Ryan has taken ing early " obtaining his degree in physical edu- "I followed Coach Buddy Ryan Jessie under his wing as he does with Jessie's toughest transition to the «^vPjfns to return to uw university (the Eagle's head coach) when he was all his young draft choices, molding NFLdidnotcomeonthcpUyingfield, ^^imsh his degree m the offseason, with the Bears, then he came here. I them into his players. but in the board room. He also plans to obtain a degree in wanted to play for him because he is While Ryan molds Jessie's mind, When regular camp began, prior business financing. such a great defensive mind," Jessie the NFL rookie worries about mold- to the London trip, Jessie found, un- said. Although only a semester out of ing his body physically. like college football, he must deal with college, Jessie said he misses certain "I wanted to play here. I got a Jessie has added 15 pounds to his the other end of football—the busi- chance to play here," he said. "It's points of his college experience. 6-foot-3-inch, 224-pound college ness end. "I miss the area, the people I got to another part of the dream that has frame. Camp began, but without Jessie. know and the coaches. They were there Progress photo/Clint Rilay come true." But Ryan has no immediate plans He wasn't going because of a contract for me and got me started," Jessie said. A boastful coach Ryan is just as to put Jessie into a starting defensive dispute. But now Jessie has a new home— Small with Eagles head coach Buddy Ryan. pleased to have Jessie in Philadelphia. roster spot Instead this season Jessie After much patience Jessie finally his dream home in the pros.

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CENTERJ ADMISSION: FREE GET INVOLVED . . . SIGN UP NOW! Tjstem *erriuclrr Umwerutw 128 Powell Building • 622-3855 B«4«D The Public Is Invited! B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 31,1989 Two runners Fewer players Sports briefs exempt from ■ MEN'S BASKETBALL: Former Kentucky trying out for High School All-Star forward Frank Persley has transferred to Eastern to play basketball. The 6- I invitational II .1 foot-5-inch, 215 pound Persley, played two sea- By Clint Riley sons for the University of North Carolina— Char- Sports editor baseball team lotte. Persley will sit out this coming season and Cross country head coach Rick Erdx will play his senior season for the Colonels in the Progress staff report maim has decided not to enter the teamT 1990-91 season. While at UNC-Charloue.he scored Between 25 to 30 aspiring baseball two top women runners in this weekend's 624 points and pulled down 260 rebounds. Persley players took to Turkey Hughes Field this Marshall Invitational Cross Country meet— finished third in the 1986 Kentucky "Mr. Basket- the same two runners who won the meet for week hoping to capture a roster spot on the ball" voting. the Colonels a year ago. Colonels' baseball team. Last year, Lisa Malloy and Tama Clare "We've had as many as 65 or 70 try- ■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The team will tied for third to help the Colonels capture the out," Ward said. hold open try-outs at 1:00 p.m. Oct. 15-18 in six-team meet. He believes a number of factors are re- Alumni Coliseum 125. This season, Malloy and Clare are get- sponsible for the decline in players who try- ting a rest for the team's bigger meets while out. V mending some injuries. ■ FOOTBALL: Eastern football fans can put "First, they may not be informed or they together the best all-time Colonel football team. "Were going lo wait to later in the year know that traditionally we haven't had a lot before they start running. In the past I've The promotion is sponsored by Ritzy's and ballots of kids make it. And then finally, because of to pick the best Colonel player from each position always run this meet with the women and the success the program has had, they sense I've had my better runners try and stay with will be circulated at the first four Colonel's home it may be too difficult," Ward said. football games. Voters can choose from 141 play- our third, fourth and fifth runner to carry However, Ward said the decline has not them along," Erdmann said. ers. Ballots are also available at Ritzy's in Lexing- effected the team in any way because of the ton, Richmond and Danville until Oct. 22. "I thought this year by doing it this way, strong core of recruited players the Colo- we'd let them goout there and see if they can nels have. do it by themselves, while giving the other ■ Students going to the Colonels' home football girls a little more time to get in better shape," For those players who do try-out, the in- game Saturday are rcm inded they can enter Hanger he said. fielders and outfielders will go through run- Field through any of the four possible gates. Stu- Erdmann is hoping by handling the meet nining and throwing drills the first day. The dents need to bring their identification cards to the in this manner he can get a better perform- second day players are tested for their bit- game to be admitted. Tickets for games can be ance than he received from sophomores ting ability. And finally on the third day of bought at the Athletic Ticket Office in Alumni Jamie Gorrcll, Robin Quintan and Carrena try-outs, the players are placed into a scrim- Coliseum for those that do not attend the univer- Winters at last year's meet. mage situation. sity . Students with a valid student ID may go to the Although Erdmann is not suiting up his While pitchers are tested for throwing games free. two top women runners, he still wants to speed and the amount of break in their win. curve ball. "I intend lo be competitive. I'm not Ward said he and his staff keep their ■ TRACK: Try-outs for the men's and women's going to take them up there to get beat," he eyes peeled during try-outs for pitchers. track teams will be held at 3:00 p.m. Oct. 2 in said. "Anybody that shows you any potential Alumni Coliseum 125. The men's cross country team will be in pitching, you're going to be inclined lo running in the meet for the first time in two look at closely," he said. years. At that meet the men won the meet by ■ ATHLETES'GRADES: According to the aca- one point. During the season Ward dresses 22 demic report released by Eastern Athletic Aca- Erdmann said he will use the meet to players for each game, but there is no set demic Counselor Joan Hopkins, the university's feel out both teams to see what he has to limit on the number of players a team can 246 student-athletes achieved a spring semester work with this season. So close Progress photo/Mark Cornelison have practice. GPA of 2.49 to increase the cumulative GPA lo a "ft will give usa little more insight from Ward said, "Division I ability is a pretty new high of 2.54.Eastern athletes also had one of the men's standpoint but from the women's Freshman Kevin Hurst of Long Island, N.Y., misreads the good standard to have to live up la" the highest percentages of Dean's List honorees standpoint it's pretty early to tell," Erdmann Recruited and invited players will be- ever, 25 student-athletes made a 3.5 or better. said. line of his putt during the Colonels' golf practice on Monday. gin practice today on Turkey Hughes Field.

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