Eastern Progress - 14 Jan 1988

Transcription

1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Progress - 14 Jan 1988 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 14 Jan 1988" (1988). Eastern Progress Paper Ths News Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. t has been accepted for ncluson n Eastern Progress by an authorzed admnstrator of Encompass. For more nformaton, please contact Lnda.Szemore@eku.edu.

2 Losng wnter weght Page B-1 Events planned to honor Kng Page B-2 Colonels edge Morehead Page B-6 Vol. 66/No. 16 January Laboratory Publcaton of the Department of Matt Communcatons Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Ky pages The Eastern Progress Memoral Scence renovaton underway By Mke Marsee Edtor A long-awated renovaton project for the Memoral Scence Buldng has closed that buldng untl at least the start of the fall semester. Accordng to Dr. Joseph E. Schwendeman, vce presdent for admnstratve affars, the buldng s undergong an overhaul that ncludes an update of the mechancal systems, mprovng the buldng to meet codes for fre safety and handcapped access, "The man thng was that we needed to brng the buldng up to code," sad Chad Mddleton, drector of the unversty's physcal plant. Mddleton sad a starway wll be bult on the north end of the buldng, whch was bult n 1952 and renovated n 1970, to elmnate dead-end corrdors. He also sad a sprnkler system wll be nstalled, as wll an elevator and new lghtng system. Schwendeman sad the entre project would cost about $920,000 and s expected to be completed by Aug. 1. Nneteen faculty and staff members wth offces n the buldng have been temporarly relocated n Mattox Hall, whch wll be returned to housng ths fall. Dr. Doug Reynolds, an assstant professor of natural scence, sad he prefers hs new locaton. " would lke to stay here," he sad, ctng ncreased prvacy and offce space. Each faculty member has a prvate offce n Mattox Hall. He sad there s also adequate parkng, somethng not avalable near hs old offce. 25 spaces n the O'Donnell lot have been converted to staff spaces. Ods Alexander, a unversty employee, sprnkles salt along the ce-covered Alumn Colseum Monday n an attempt to clear the way for students. Progress photo/mke Morrs sdewalk besde Unversty's black enrollment declnng By Keth Howard Managng edtor Black enrollment at the unversty - whch peaked at 961 n has declned to 762 ths academc year. Of the 628 faculty, only seven are black. "There are several reasons why the numbers are decreasng. t could be because of the amount of funds t takes to pay for college or t could be the number of black faculty members employed here," sad Gregory Jones, presdent of the black student unon. Jones, a senor elementary educaton major from Jackson, Mss., sad t s easer for black students to relate to black faculty members. "There's just a bg cultural dfference for a freshman black student to deal wth at the begnnng of the semester." Teachng award may be dropped By Jame Baker Assstant news edtor The Excellence n Teachng Award Commttee recommended to the members of the Faculty Senate last Monday that the award be dscontnued. Ths award has been gven for the last 10 years to promote and recognze excellent teachers. t was decded by members of the faculty senate to examne a 1985 report on the award before decdng to dscontnue t. The processs for selectng the recpents for the award s one of the factors the report addresses. Currently, recpents of the award are chosen by a vote of the students and faculty, and alumn from the last three years. Ballots are maled to alumn and faculty whle students are able to vote for several days n all of the classroom buldngs. Accordng to the crtera set up by the commttee, a faculty member must receve votes from at least two of the three votng groups. The fnal selecton of the award s determned by an Alumn Selecton Commttee composed of fve faculty members who are chosen at random. Accordng to Fredonna Cox, char of the Excellence n Teachng Award Commttee, the members of that commttee felt there were several reasons why the award should be dscontnued. Cox sad an extremely low level of partcpaton by students, faculty and alumn was one of the consderatons. Dr. Patrca Costello, char of the commttee last year, sad that of 6, 768 ballots sent to alumn, only 543 were returned (See SENATE, Page A-6) He sad some black students are rased n a predomnantly black neghborhood and t's hard for them to come to the unversty and room wth a whte roommate. He sad they may adjust to t through tme and they may not. Twenty years after the death of cvl rghts leader Martn Luther Kng, whose brthday s beng celebrated wth a natonal holday Monday, some n- dvduals are concerned wth the numbers of black students and the percentage of black faculty. Paul Coakley, presdent of the Madson County/Rchmond branch of the NAACP. sad the unversty should do more to ncrease black faculty and enrollment "We are all concerned about the low representaton of see BLACK, Page A-6 McCreary Hall to convert to faculty offces By Phl Bowlng nsghts edtor The 34 resdents of McCreary Hall wll be lookng for new housng n the fall due to a unversty decson to convert the buldng to academc offces. n a meetng held Monday. Davd Tedrow, coordnator for the housng offce, told resdents of the decson to close the resdence hall whch has a maxmum capacty of 54 students. Lsa Port, a 23-year-old junor recreaton and park admnstraton major from Oak Park, sad the worst part of the decson would be the loss of a unque faclty. "You were able to study here anytme, whch you mght not have on a full floor and the actvtes were desgned to ft the needs of older students," she Sandra Ballew, a junor marketng major from Lexngton, sad she came away from the meetng feelng dsheartened. "He just came n and bascally 'Ths s how you have to lve,' and gave us no opton," she " thnk t would have been better f they would have surveyed the resdents and asked us how we felt and where we would lke to lve before a decson was made," Ballew "The unversty cannot afford to let me operate wth empty rooms," Tedrow Snce Fall 1986, the unversty has been operatng below current capacty of 6,608 bed-spaces. "We have been lookng at a steady decrease over the past several years, and we no longer need all of the space for resdental purposes," Tedrow On-campus housng peaked durng the fall 1980 semester wth 7,523 students lvng on campus, a percent capacty level. "Ths year we are operatng at 91 percent capacty wth 5,941 students on campus," Tedrow Jeanette Crockett, dean of student lfe, attrbutes the declne to a shft n the ages of college students. "Rght now, 52 percent of our students enrolled at the unversty are 21 years old and up," she Although the decrease s predcted to level off durng the (See RESDENTS. Page A-6) School's probe of team contnues By Brent Rsner Sports edtor Two former unversty women's basketball players have shed more lght onto the crcumstances surroundng the ongong nvestgaton that began n November of the program. Accordng to a Dec. 26 story n the Champagn, 111. News- Gazette, Rebecca Chestnut and Stace Calhoun, who both attended junor college n llnos, qut the unversty squad because of alleged rulesbreakng and msconduct by ther coach, George Cox. "Our coach has done some llegal recrutng and payng players to play and tellng les, and just got fed up wth t," Chestnut was quoted as sayng. "George Cox tred to gve a dfferent reason why we qut. Progress photo/mke Marsee Paper chase Members of the unversty's men's basketball team dodge a barrage of tolet paper thrown from the stands after the frst score of the team's wn over conference rval Morehead State Unversty Monday at Alumn Colseum. Story, Page B-6. but that was t. He dd a lot of thngs. He was a lot dfferent than when we met hm. He just wasn't as honest," sad Calhoun, accordng to the newspaper. Chestnut sad Cox offered to pay for a plane flght back from her grandfather's funeral n her hometown of Sdney, 111. last (See COMMTTEE, Page A-4) nsde Actvtes B-2-3 Arts B-4-5 Campus lvng B-l Crowe's Feats A-3 News A-3-6 Opnon A-2-3 People poll A-3 Polce beat A-5 Sports B-6-8 Faculty opposes cty tax By Donna Pace News edtor Faculty Senate voted n Monday's meetng to oppose a 67 percent ncrease n money taken from ther paychecks for Rchmond's occupatonal tax. After complants from several faculty members, the senate passed a resoluton addressed to the Rchmond Cty Commsson statng ts dsapproval of the tax ncrease. The Rchmond commsson voted 3-2 on the frst readng Jan. 5, to ncrease the 1.5 percent payroll tax to 2.5 percent. The measure wll have ts fnal vote Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. n C- (S*e PAYROLL, Page A-6)

3 A-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 14, 1988 Perspectve Ptagreac Thomas Marsh Staff artat Student needs beng gnored n hall converson As the number of students tempts to soothe the anger of lvng n campus housng the 40 or so resdents about steadly declnes, the unver- to be dsplaced. sty, lke any other busness, These students are beng needs to fnd ways to make asked to make do wth the adequate use of ts buldngs. best alternatve the unvers- When unversty Presdent ty can offer them. Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk The resdents of McCreary was hred, one of hs long- Hall, many of them nonterm goals was to make tradtonal students, have no avalable as many prvate desre to lve n the unversfaculty offces as possble. ty's more conventonal halls. Two years ago. Mller Hajl They chose to lve n was converted from a McCreary because they resdence hall to offce space. sought more prvacy and a Ths change gave way to better study atmosphere than fewer than 60 prvate faculty s found n the average hall. offces. So where are they to turn? The Mller-Beckham- There s not suffcent room n McCreary complex had been Beckham Hall. open exclusvely to older Assumng present trends female students to offer a contnue and more students more structured study turn to off-campus housng, t atmosphere. The structure s may not be long before crumblng. Beckham Hall s converted to Earler ths week, Housng complete the unversty's Coordnator Davd Tedrow newest offce complex. nformed the women of The unversty should, at McCreary Hall that ther hall the very least, offer a floor n would be lost to offce space. another hall for students who The rooms wll be converted now meet the qualfcatons to 27 prvate faculty offces for resdence n Beckham or by ths fall. McCreary. The resdents mmedately Granted, many of the combegan pontng fngers and forts of home would be lost n askng questons. Tedrow, ap- the transton, but the unverparently servng as a fall guy sty must work to appease for those above hm n the the payng customers. chan of command, made Or they can always take several unsuccessful at- ther busness elsewhere. Depot decson already made Some people mght argue that the Army's crucal decson on whether to move the dangerous chemcal weapons from Madson County or burn them on-ste could be lke a scene from the daytme seres Superor Court. Because n Superor Court, the judge's decson on the cases heard has already been determned before the ltgants enter the courtroom. Sound famlar? Several Madson Countans would say the decson on the nerve gas ssue has already been made and the Army s smply prolongng the development of the ncnerator. A recent report released by the Army stated t would seek to burn the weapons on- ste rather than move them. However, certan congressmen as well as ctzens have combned forces to sway the Army's decson. t s hoped ther efforts have not been n van. Regardless of what route the Army takes, there wll be an extreme amount of anmosty from all opposng sdes, and t's crucal that the Army delves deeper before makng a decson. Snce the release of a statement by concerned members of Madson County whch states the Army should transport the 70,000 weapons by ar, the Army needs to reevaluate ts decson and move the chemcal weapons. Gudelnes for letters to the edtor Tkt Eat Urn Pmgrnt encourages Ha readers to wrts a Utter to the edtor on any topc of nterest to the unversty Letters submtted tor publcaton should bs typed and doublespaced. They should be no longer than 260 words. Letters should bs addressed to ths newspaper and nwrt *Ttntsfn ths author's sddrsss and telephone number. Letters must slao nclude the author's sgnature Carbon copes, phworopss and letters wth llegble sgnatures wll not bs accepted Unsgned letters wll not ha The Progress routnely con- wfllnotl or corrected n a latter. The Pugsas uses ts judgment to determne f s letter s lbelous or n poor taste and reserves the rght to reject any letters. Tha Progress also gves readers sn opportunty to expres mere detaled opnons m s column called "Your turn." These columns rhooldbs n the form of an edtoral Those nterested n wrtng s "Your turn" column should contact ths edtor bsfore submttng such an artcle. Letters and columns should be maled to 71b Baaurn fyogrvm, 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kanfatfky UUvssty, Rrhnond, Ky Ths srsnt for submttng s letter for a specfc ssue s noon Monday pror to Thursday's publcaton. Letters and columns wll ha prnted n accordance wth avalable space. There's always room for a pretty face Prnt journalsts have long amused themselves by chucklng at ther colleagues n the televson busness who constantly must be concerned wth the vsual aspect of ther jobs. Whle a prnt journalst can arrve on the scene, notebook n hand, and begn work mmedately, the televson reporter must allow tme to set up cameras and make sure that the story s n fact not only newsworthy, but also wll lend tself to good pctures. We also observe the fact that whle there are many very good reporters n televson, there are many others who hold ther oncamera jobs smply because they have a pretty face. t was wth these thngs n mnd that settled nto my seat to watch "Broadcast News," the flm about the televson news Wld moose chase Mke Marsee busness now playng, as they say, n theaters everywhere. The move s set around the Washngton, D.C. news bureau of a major network, where producer Jane Crag (played by Holly Hunter) and reporter Aaron Altmann (Albert Brooks) subscrbe to.the theory that people should advance n ther jobs only because they are good at what they do. As they preach ther belefs to each other and anyone else who wll lsten, they are appalled by the rapd advancemept of Tom Grunck (Wllam Hurt), a former sports reporter who s clmbng the ladder of success largely due to hs good looks and despte hs lack of knowledge and ablty. Grunck soon manages to earn the support of the network's top brass, seemngly provng agan that a pretty face wll go a long way n televson news. But t sn't always that way. There s also room n journalsm - both prnt and broadcast - for those who are really dedcated to ther jobs. Crag s just such a person n ths move. Here s a woman so bossy that she gves drectons to cab drvers to keep them out of traffc jams. The sngle most mportant thng n ths woman's lfe s producng qualty televson news. Qualty s good, but consumng yourself wth your work to the pont that t s the only thng that matters can be dsastrous. have seen t happen to people older than me n several vocatons, and sadly enough, have seen t happen to myself at tmes. f ths move offers a lesson to those of us who are young and about to dve headlong nto a career, t s that there s always more than one sde to lfe. No matter what becomes of prmary mportance to us, there should always be room to put t asde for a whle and escape to somethng else. Escapng sn't qute that easy, but t surely offers a much better chance of retanng your santy. Long holday creates cabn fever So many people have asked me, "How, was your Chrstmas? "and expected to hear the very well-rehearsed, common reply of, "Just fne. And how was yours?" But don't mndlessly recte these words. fgure f someone s gong to exhaust enough energy to ask, 'm gong to make t worth the effort by tellng the truth: "t was too long." t was great to get away from school and ts pressures and enjoy the yuletde season wth famly and frends. But after ths Chrstmas, 'm a belever n that t s possble to have too much of a good thng. A classc example - my mother. Even wth a broken leg, she managed to survve the search for the one gft wanted more than any other for Chrstmas -- a Wld Puffalump. My request may have seemed rdculous, but she fulflled my wsh anyway. The poor woman couldn't walk (stll can't) but somehow, that favorte dsh mentoned n passng would be ready for me when came home from work. Sounds great, doesn't t? t was great but there was a small problem. Just as any other college student, ' ve grown accustomed to dong as please especally when 'm at school. But when 'm home, t's a dfferent story because there are four other people have to take nto consderaton before makng any plans. Beng the concerned mother mne s. she can't sleep at nght untl she knows her chldren are all safely home. found t dffcult to suddenly drop my late-nght habts, so Mom spent many nghts watng to hear the loud musc echong n the garage from the car as parked t. Breakng curfew every nght went out ddn't make my mother a very happy camper. Even before she could grll me as to why was late, had blurted out the usual excuses of forgettng the tme and havng car trouble, and had sworn 'd never be late agan. We both knew that was a le. So t contnued. My mother would bend over backwards to provde whatever wanted, and would contnue to dsregard her wshes by stayng out late and then tryng to sleep late the next day. So became more and more aggravated because my mother wouldn't let me do whatever tckled my fancy, and she Sght for sore eyes Yes. the type n ths week's edton of the Progress s a bt larger than n prevous ssues. The change, a mnor ncrease n the sze of the type, s an attempt to make our stores somewhat easer on the eye. became more and more frustrated because refused to lsten to her. 've fnally realzed that our troubles occurred because we're both dfferent people. We're both used to the way the other was three years ago. t's not that 've grown apart from my mother. t's just that 've grown whle away from her. 've been n Rchmond so long that the changes 've gone through don't affect her untl decde to journey home after several months of beng away. My Chrstmas break was great, but nonetheless, t was too long because toward the end my mother and were at the pont where we could no longer overlook the other's lttle qurks. love gong home and seeng my famly but thnk that ths summer we wll all be better off f stayed here to take a few classes and just vsted every now and then. That way, we wouldn't have tme to get on each other's nerves. The Eastern Ptogre* To report a news story or dea: News Donna Pace Features Amy Caudll. _ Actvtes Lsa Borders _ Arts/Entertanment Jennfer FeJdman Sport* Brent Rsner Photos Mke Morrs To place an od: Dsplay Brent New Classfed Sylva Goto* Subscrptons are avalable by mal at a cost of 60 cents per ssue or $15 per year payable n advance. Contact Sylva dong for detals. The Eastern Progreat s a member of Assocated Collegate Press, Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton and College Newspaper Busness & Advertsng Managers, nc. 7V Saaum Pnpu» pabtta «>. BMrweeseelseeetleee n»*f * tll m ^M SB>JS> Ojh awlsmhaestetfeaesaemaeemlbrssjbleabbssst Oavnnrf tk» yamnk, taenht rraa*. 117 Doaova Aaao. san Eaaura Kmat, UanntT. Rlefamd. Ky 4M7 or Ut-aW. fnf»f-«aju^wttt.»^,rn»«r»*y» W., J,/mmwamM»mm$mmtm ' " * *» ** ~» " <» '* Sta <U*crMh*an told b. amud» -rtun. to * ABlm-dv. Artto.!»>) UaranKy or MS-BM.

4 People poll What s your favorte home remedy for the flu? By Thea Garnett The Eastern Progress. Thursday, January 14, A-3 CROWE'S FEATS Melssa Swenck, freshman, undeclared, Crestwood: "Lyng n bed watchng a fuzzy televson wth a cgarette n one hand and a remote control n the other." Curts Stephen, senor, busness, Bruce, Mss.: "Go to basketball practce and forget about beng sck." Swenck Stephen Glatthaar Morrow»8l Amy Glatthaar, sophomore, elementary educaton. Fort Thomas: "Stay n bed, sleep and watch soaps." Karen Morrow, senor, medcal offce servces, Lousvlle: "Stay n bed for a week." Stacy Fluegge, sophomore, computer scence, Frankfort: "Stay n bed all day." George Swango, graduate student, elementary educaton, Waterloo, Oho: "Lyng at home wth all lmbs ted straght out and drnkng plenty of lquds." Tanya Nckols, freshman, elementary educaton, Prestonsburg: "Lay n bed and drnk hot toddes." Rhonda Webb, sophomore, management, Covngton:. "Not the nfrmary. Go honv to your regular doctor for a re cure." Fluegge Swango Nckols Webb Fres, floods damage several halls By Jame Baker Assstant news edtor A fre kept Martn and Combs hals' resdents outsde for most of Frday nght. Accordng to Sandra Fee, the resdence hall drector for Combs Hall, the fre started n the mechancal room of Combs between 11:00 p.m. and mdnght. " thnk we experenced what they call a brownout because all of the lghts dd not go out, but by 12:30 a.m. the power was completely gone." Fee Brad Burch, the hall drector for Martn, sad a fre broke out n the mechancal room of Mar- tn at about the same tme as the Combs fre. " went downstars to the mechancal room and smelled smoke, and then we tred to pull the fre alarm but snce there was no electrcty they wouldn't work so the resdent assstants knocked on all the resdents' doors and told them to evacuate the buldng," Burch Burch sad he thought the fres were related because both caused the lghts to dm and flcker and n some cases go out n both of the halls. Accordng to Stephane Tolle, an RA for the frst floor of Combs, the Dvson of Publc Safety was notfed and they put the fre out. were all out," Tolle The resdents of both halls were allowed to re-enter around 4:45 a.m. Accordng to Burch, most of the Martn resdents had found alternatve housng for the nght. - r Both fres were contaned n the mechancal rooms and there was no damage to resdents' property. Students who returned to Commonwealth Hall from Chrstmas break also found that problems had occurred n ther hull over the break. " was n too bg of a hurry to be scared because had some handcapped resdents on my floor and had to be sure they Accordng to George Dean, Commonvealth drector, a urnal on the 14th floor overflowed and flooded the east sde of the buldng between Dec. 31 at 6:00 p.m. and Jan. 1 at 11:00 a.m. "When saw all of the water was afrad at frst, but t really wasn't as bad as t seemed," Dean So far only four resdents have complaned to Dean about wet carpets. ^SN? mm^j rrrt- &* Our Classfed Ads Relay Your Message! Phone For Detals! Classfeds SPRNG BREAK VACATON SALES. Earn top pay sellng Vacatons to Florda. GUARANTEED $ 15 com- msson per sale Must be organzed, outgong, and honest. ndvduals or OrganzatonsC ALL' FLORDA VACATON SERVCE. Make Someone Smle - Send a Balloon Bouquet today for only SO Call Jacke's Balloons & Dolls Earn up toss^ooo ths school year managng on-campus marketng pro- grams for top natonal companes. Flexble part-tme hours. Must be a Jr., Sr., or Grad student. Call Kate or Dee at 800J MAJOR CRUSE LNES Now Hrng! Salares to $60K Customer servce. Cruse Drectors, mechancs, ktchen help & Entry Level. CALL NOW Ext. Q-408C 24 hrs BG SALE! Save up to 60 o on Selected Merchandse Also. 20 o off chldren's books and Wrap watches are now $25. Jan. 31. Don't Mss t. Jacke's Balloons & Dolls. Unversty Shoppng Center. PANO FOR SALE: Assume small monthly payment on modern style pano, lke new condton Can be seen locally. Call Manager $10 - $660 Weekly'Up Malng Cr- culars! Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope: Dept AN-7CC-A Wlshre. Sute 470, Beverly Hlls, CA 2QUJ _ $CASH$ We BUY or LOAN Money on Gold. Damonds. TV's, Guns. Electrc Typewrters. VCRs. Gutars, Class Rngs. Etc.. JOHNSONS DAMOND EXCHANGE. 630 Bg Hll Ave. Rchmond. Ky TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF RSNG SCHOOL COSTS Are you pursung a pre-medcal ^^H ^C W/^ degree?heres good news about hdp ^tv^^a^ W^ lor f* 1 *" "^y Qualty lor one ol our ^^^K^^^ sdranhps ^Vw^ Ar Force ROTX." has two or three-year scholarshps ^^~ n the Pre-Heakh Professons Scholarshp Program The ^r scholarshps can provde full college tuton and most textbooks, laboratory and ncdental lees, phs $100 tax-free allowance each rmrth durng the school lerm When you graduate, you'll be an Ar Force offcer. f you're accepted nto medcal school, well contnue your scholarshp durng your postgraduate studes. Fnd out f you qualfy \rju11 have a challengng future practcng medcne n one of the fnest health care systems n the world Talk to; C.pl Henry Mmc (606) Leadmhp E«*nce Starts Here DALYSUPERSPECALS! HSDL* ** Nwr. : :«>. sf^'s^;-. to* '* «*>. WUH* %** EASTERN BY-PASS Shoppers Vllage Center - Rchmond Lay's PotaH Chps Vj-lb. bog L'aggs.Otbjnd aw mghs Hag '» ^3 *j1987gd.rtz/s.lnc MMmoMl Not vow w«m curm alhn Tax«*lta VoM ol pafflclpolmo Pwy xouran 4~w»FOOD' Super X Drugs 255 East Man St. Mon-Sat Sunday 7am-12pm 7am-10pm

5 T A-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 14, 1988 Commttee contnues nvestgaton of team Progress photo/thea Garnett Pushng the ssue Chrstne Fam. left, Ellen Ymger, a senor from Portsmouth, Oho, and Laura McNabb, a sophomore from Olympa, help Laura Mams, a junor from Falmouth, free her car from ce Sunday n the Case Lot. Senate plans lobbyng effort By Donna Pace News edtor Several trps to Frankfort, phone conversatons wth Kentucky representatves, and handwrtten letters to government offcals le ahead for the leaders of the unversty Student Senate ths sprng. Student senators are begnnng the semester wth lobbyng strateges, n an attempt to persuade legslators not to cut the state budget for hgher educaton n the 1988 General Assemby, whch began Jan. 5. Accordng to Davd Nusz, senate presdent, lobbyng efforts and the Advocates for Hgher Educaton Rally scheduled for Feb. 26, wll be the man focuses of hs co-workers, though unversty matters wll not be neglected. "We wll be spendng a lot of tme n Frankfort talkng wth the senators, representatves and the governor tryng to get more money for hgher educaton," Nusz Students and leaders from all eght state unverstes' student government assocatons have joned forces to form Student Advocates For Hgher Educaton, whch was desgned to ncrease ther mpact on all legslators and not just those n surroundng countes. The unverstes wll be lobbyng to get full fundng by the educaton formula desgned to support nstructon, research and publc servce by determnng the total amount of state appropratons needed to adequately support the varous nsttutons. The formula, whch s set by the Councl on Hgher Educaton, s an amount of money set asde for hgher educaton derved by comparng Kentucky unverstes' fundng to that of comparable nsttutons. The General Assembly determnes how much of the formula wll be used n the comng year. *'We need a lot of workers ths semester to make the rally and the lobbyng effort work," Nusz "We're tryng to start early n lettng people know about t." Accordng to Trca Stewart, senate vce presdent, senators wll be hangng posters and flers, and sendng letters the unversty organzatons to urge students to partcpate n the Frankfort rally. Stewart sad a smlar, very successful rally was held whle the 1986 General Assembly was n sesson. The unversty was represented by more students than any other unversty n the 1986 rally, Stewart "We wll be provdng transportaton to Frankfort on the afternoon of the rally and hopefully, unversty-approved excuses," Stewart n regards to vacant senator postons, Stewart sad there were an undetermned amount of vacances, wth pettons avalable Jan. 19 and electons Jan. 26. (Contnued from Page One) January so she would not mss an upcomng game. She sad she turned down the offer, whch would have been a volaton of NCAA rules had she accepted, accordng to the story. "He knew was upset, and he offered to fly me home anytme wanted. When he offered me the money, refused then and there. He thnks he can keep everybody happy by payng them off n some way," Chestnut was quoted as sayng. Both Calhoun and Chestnut have not enrolled for the sprng semester at the unversty, accordng to the unversty regstrar. "Those kds are gong home, and they've got to tell the folks somethng (a reason for quttng)," Cox sad n reacton to the story. "None of the thngs n that artcle were ever mentoned or ever talked about," he added. Cox sad Chestnut "ddn't have her facts straght" about fnancng the money for a plane tcket to Kentucky. When asked f he felt the two players were reactng out of anger or btterness, Cox sad, "What else would you attrbute t to?" Cox sad Calhoun had become physcally ncapable of partcpatng and decded to qut because of t. Accordng to unversty Athletc Drector Donald Combs, the nvestgaton, whch was beng conducted by personnel wthn the athletc department, s now n new hands. Combs sad a three-member "non-athletc admnstraton" group has assumed that responsblty for reasons of publc "percepton." "t was my suggeston that we do that," Combs "f we (the athletc department) found somethng (llegal), we were vndctve. f we ddn't fnd anythng, we weren't dong our job." The new nvestgatve group s chared by Doug H. Wht lock. executve assstant to the presdent, who wll be asssted by Jeannette Crockett, dean of student lfe, and Dr. James Masterson, a professor n the ndustral educaton and technology department. Accordng to Whtlock, the nvestgaton was gven to hs commttee Dec. 8, and any fndngs would be dscussed wth the dean of the College of Health, Physcal Educaton, Recreaton and Athletcs and unversty Presdent Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk. Whtlock sad t was the phlosophy of the NCAA for nsttutons to be "self-polcng" when alleged wrongdong wthn athletcs arses. "We're ntervewng anyone that s pertnent to the stuaton." sad Whtlock, who would not dscuss charges made aganst anyone n the women's program. " don't see t (the nvestgaton) draggng out for a long perod of tme," he "t needs to be done as expedtously as possble, but properly as well." Cox sad he beleves hs team has begun to turn the corner n ts struggle to overcome the loss of sx players durng last semester. "We've got to look to the future and proft from the past," he "When you're wnnng, a lot of thngs are forgotten." On-ste dsposal favored By Keth Howard Managng edtor The Army released a report Dec. 30, recommendng the chemcal weapons stored at the Lexngton-Bluegrass Army Depot and the seven other storage stes around the country be burned on-ste rather than transportng them to a dfferent locaton. Ths contradcts what many Madson Countans as well as unversty professor Dr. Ors Blackwell have recommended. Accordng to Blackwell, char of the envronmental health department, t would be "sheer folly to buld an ncnerator n Madson County." Blackwell along wth Douglas Hndman, Robert Menofee, Wllam Mtchell and Bob Tussey released a report that recommends the Army transport the weapons by ar to Tooele, Utah for dsposal. At ths locaton, the Army s already constructng a mllon dollar ncnerator, he "The Army has ndcated they apprecate the work and effort put nto the project and they are treatng t very serously...," Blackwell There are approxmately 70,000 agng VX and GB nerve gas rockets stored at the Rchmond depot. Blackwell says there are a number, of reasons why the faclty n Rchmond should be treated dfferent from the other facltes. There are only 1.6 percent of the natons entre stockple of outdated chemcal weapons stored n Madson County. Blackwell sad the faclty n Madson County s also located n a extremely hgh populated area. t s the hghest next to Aberdeen, Md. He sad the Army wll be studyng ther report very carefully before reachng a decson. Student Apprecaton Day MfRGCg ^ KNG Thursday, Jan. 14th Burger Kng Rchmond, Ky! 2 Whoppers r\ S~Q 2 Fres Z. O.7 BURGER KNG Pleass present ths coupon before orderng. Lmt one coupon per customer. Vod where prohbted by law. Wth cheese extra charge LARGE PZZA & PTCHERFUL $ 6 M! d You read t rght. For a lmted tme, enjoy a large pzza plus a whole ptcher o soft drnk for only $6.99! ($ Order any sngle toppng pepperon, mushroom, pork or tal- Order any large pzza wth sngle toppng plus a ptcher of soft drnk for only $6 99' Brng the famly or frends, but hurry! Ths ofter won't last long. Eat-n only Ptea -Hut One coupon per party per vst at partcpatng Pua Hut* restaurants Please pre»ent coupon when orderng Not vald n combnaton *nh any other offer 1 20cent rath redempton value < 19H1pma Hut nc Good only through an sausage, to name a mouthwaterng few. fjj Go for our specal Pzza Hut K Pan Pzza fyou lke. And choose any soft drnk. Perfect meal, perfect prce come and get ;t! Dlne-ln or carry-out Phone: Offer exp COMPLETE VSUAL CARE $ All Types of Contact Lenses Color Contact Lenses 30 Day Lenses Gas Permeable Lenses Most Lenses n Stock J s COMPLETE EYE CARE - EYEGLASSES & CONTACTS Specally Desgned Contact Lenses For Astgmatsm By BAUSCH & LOMB and HYDROCURVE EXTENDED WEAR LENSES WLLAM R. SAAC OR. C. L. DAVS Optometrst DR. WLLAM T. REYNOLDS Optomatrst 228 W. Man Rchmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 am - 5:00 pm nsurance Welcome Medcal Cards Soft A Sem-Soft % Credtt Terms Permalana W Avalable Bfocal Contacts J rale Assocaton k ^ Member of Kentucky OptomeMc

6 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, January 14, A-5 Polce beat The followng reports were fled wth the unversty's Dvson of Publc Safety: Dec. 2: Rhonda Prewtt, Telford Hall, reported the theft of money and cosmetcs from her room. Jerome L. Woodson, Keene Hall, was arrested on a charge of dsorderly conduct. Dec. 3: Dr. Hanly Funderburk, Blanton House, reported the theft of several tems from hs front porch. Dudley C. Ssk, Dupree Hall, reported damage to hs vehcle tres whle parked n Alumn Colseum Lot. Dec. 4: Mke Wlls. Keene Hall, reported the theft of a textbook from hs room. Tom Helman. Keene Hall, reported the theft of three textbooks from hs room. Meg Dorough, McGregor Hall, reported the theft of $275 from her room. Kenneth E. Eastman, Dupree Hall, was arrested on a charge of alcohol ntoxcaton. Dec. 5: Bruce L. Smolen, Keene Hall, was arrested on a charge of alcohol ntoxcaton. Wllam Bell, Keene Hal, reported the theft of a par of slacks and $5 from hs room. Dec. 6: Gregory J. Steppe, Ft. Thomas, was arrested on a charge of drvng under the nfluence. X COME WORSHP WTH us, ON SUNDAY! at 11:00 a..m. & 7:00 p.m C»lv»ny Bspm Chuack >4> Bq Hll Avau Also on rado 11:00 a.m. - WMCQ-FM Pastor: Bobby Greene Bran M. Faulkner and Matthew A. Weber, Ft. Thomas, were arrested on charges of alcohol ntoxcaton. Parrsh Baker, Todd Hall, reported that a resdents wndow had been broken. Jonah Stevens, Brewer Buldng, reported that two concrete benches outsde Burnam Hall had been broken. Frank J. Metzmeler, Commonwealth Hall, reported the theft of hs bcycle tres from the hall's bcycle rack. Terry Rchards, Todd Hall, reported the sound of breakng glass n Alumn Colseum Lot. Publc safety offcers dscovered the vehcle of Troy Mullgan, Dupree Hall, had been broken nto and several cassette tapes and a rado had been stolen. Dec. 7: Tmothy Shannon, Martn Hall, reported the theft of a tachometer from hs vehcle whle parked n the Lancaster Lot. Davd S. Allen, Rchmond, was arrested on charges of carryng a concealed weapon, possesson of burglar's tools, loterng, possesson of marjuana, possesson of drug paraphernala and recevng stolen property. John Sharp, Keene Hall, reported the theft of hs wallet from hs room. Thom Marsh. Palmer Hall, reported the theft of a sculpture he had been workng on from the Campbell Buldng. Sharon Hockensmth, Combs Hall, reported damage to her vehcle whle parked n the Alumn Colseum Lot. WORK FOR YOURSELF As a campus ssaslallns youl bs rmponsbm for placng advertsng materals on bulatn board* and workng on marketng programs for clents such as Amercan Express.. Boston Untvsraty, Euro*, and varous move companes, among others. Part-tme woa, choose your own hours. No sales Many of our raps stay wth us long after graduaton. f you are self - motvated, hardworkng, and a bt of an entrepreneur, call or wrt* for more nformaton to: AMWttCAN PASSAGE NETWORK SS11 W. HOWARD STREET CHCAOO.L SOSSS l(eoo) or (312) M7-AN0 CHCAGO DALLAS LOS ANOELES NEW YORK SEATTLE Phone: Eastern SCHOOL OF HAR DESGN 451BlgHDJ Avenue Rchmond. Kentucky 4047S HalrCuts $4.00 Permanent Wave $15.00 ft up Enroll for class startng Jan. 14. Your Famly Har Care Center WELCOME BACK STUDENTS MOTEL STUDENT DSCOUNTS Great Cable TV Free Local Phone Colls Specal Group Rsces Small Meetng Room Eastern By-pass SCHOLARSHPS AVALABLE & Lookng for a scholar- WkW shn shp? 1? Ar AJ Force R0TC has * two- through four->ear scholarshps that can cover tuton and other expenses, phs $KX) per academc month, tax free Fnd out f >ou qualfy (' p Henry Moore UNVERSTY OF KENTUCKY (606) Ronne Gorman. Palmer Hall, reported the theft of hs wallet from hs room. Steve Hutson and Geoffery Thomas, Commonwealth Hall, reported the theft of a mcrorecorder and a wallet from ther room. Madelne Blandford, McGregor Hall, reported the theft of her purse from the Cammack Buldng. «^ Dec. 8: Marlyn Held, Brockton, sgned a domestc volence complant aganst Rchard E. Held, Jr., Brockton. Geneva Thompson, Burnam Hall, reported damage to her vehcle whle parked n the Alumn Colseum Lot. Dec. 9: Mchelle Wrght, Sullvan Hall, reported that a male attempted to enter her wndow but left when she saw hm. Cyntha Frankln, Mattox Hall, reported the theft of $50 from her room. John Freeman, Keene Hall, reported the theft of hs gutar from hs room. Dec. 10: Lnda Burdkk, Beckham Hall, reported the theft of her textbooks from the Unversty Bookstore bookdrop. Guenter Schuster, Moore Buldng, reported the theft of an outboard motor from a closet. Rondal K. Jervs, Keene Hall, was arrested on a charge of drvng under the nfluence. Donna Lawson, Clay Hall, reported the theft perfume, money and a necklace from her room. Lnda Burdck, Beckham Hall, reported damage to her bcycle. John D. Freeman, Keene Hall, was arrested on charges of recevng stolen property over $100 and recevng stolen property under $100. Dec. 11: Floyd J. son, Jr., Lexngton, was arrested on charges of dsorderly conduct and crmnal trespassng. Larry R. Cornelus, Lousvlle, was arrested on a charge of drvng under the nfluence. Shannon R. Schoenbaechler, Anchorage, was arrested on a charge of alcohol ntoxcaton. Clfton T. Adams,, Lousvlle, was arrested on a charge of drvng under the nfluence. Andrea J. Hacker, Lexngton, was arrested on a charge of drvng under the nfluence. Susan J. McLean, Case Hall, was arrested on a charge of alcohol ntoxcaton. Megan Sanders, Walters Hall, reported the theft of several tems of jewelry from her room. John Hood, O'Donnell Hall, reported the theft of a radar detector, $15 and a wallet from hs room. Davd Wlson. Keene Hal, was arrested on a charge of alcohol ntoxcaton. Dec. 12: James Martn, Dupree Hall, reported the theft of a wallet and a gold chan from hs person. Darryl A. Garner, Lexngton, was arrested on a charge of drvng under the nfluence. Lambee Kundu, Lexngton, was arrested on a charge of alcohol ntoxcaton. Rch Ramos, Keene Hall, reported that the elevator n Keene Hall had been vandalzed. A very Mullns, Palmer Hall, was arrested on charges of carryng a concealed weapon and possesson of stolen mal. B and B Del now open for breakfast untl 3 A.M. Wednesday - Saturday nghts Specal orders on request 99fn?r 4 Ml 1? grt EH ft-ft Gong up Progress photo/mke Morns Clyde Jones, an employee of P&R Roofng and Sheet Metal, nc. of Lexngton, steaded a bundle of styrofoam sheets as t was lfted to the roof of the Weaver Buldng Monday. The foam wll be used durng repars underway on the buldng's roof. Welcome Back Everyone From the Progress Staff. ^'sul center W. THRD AND MAN STREETS Get a Monster Ham Sub & a Medum Coke for «en wth rmnrn coupon nnlu only PARTY wth Campus Marketng YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYTONA YOU DRVE (TO THE PARTY) $129 WE DRVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $195 NCLUDES: s Round trp motor coach transportaton to beautful Daytona Beoch (WE DRVE Pockoges Only) We use nothng but modem hghwav coaches Eght Florda days/seven endless nghts at one of our exeff ng oceanfront hotels, located rght on the Daytona Beoch strp Your hotel has a beautful pool, sun deck, an condtoned rooms, color TV. ond a nce long stretch of beoch s A full schedule of FREE pool deck partes every day s A full lst of pre-arranged dscounts to save you money n Doytona Beach Travel representatves to nsure a smooth frtp and a good tme Optonal sde excursons to Dsney World Epcot deep sea fshng party cruses, etc s AU taxes ond tps SPEHD A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER NFORMATON AND SGN UP Lsa Qunn The Bggest Sprng Break Trp of 1987 Sponsored by Campus Marketng nnssmcw mnowu m c«u«rc«*r leadmhap tjkeknce SUrts Hat

7 A-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 14, 1988 Black Enrollment at EKU Percentage of Black Students at EKU n 1987 Number ol Block Total, ^ *«*'- Yssx. Students Enrollment 400 W^K ,679 S& Hk Jf vk ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ,661 P wwmm^fflnw \S ^^^^^^M) ,099 Told Enrolment SOUK*: Oflfc* at Mhcuty Allots 13,099 ptognu GKfjHcs/Trsh Poyn* Black enrollment declnng (Contnued from Page One) mnortes n the faculty as well as the low enrollment of mnortes n the school of educaton n both graduate and undergraduate levels," he Mchael Elam, drector of mnorty affars, sad, "Eastern has been makng a good fath effort, because 've been a part of t and know what 've been dong." Travelng to varous hgh schools to recrut s one of Flam's bggest jobs. He sad he creates scholarshps for black students that were not otherwse avalable "and have receved very lttle resstance because people recognze that these thngs are needed." Elam sad that hrng black faculty s ntally up to the presdent."the commtment to hre black faculty s gong to have to come from the presdent. f he mandates that we're gong to hre so many blacks n ths department and so many n that department, then who would dare not hre blacks," Elam He sad t doesn't mean that they are lookng for an nferor person to do the job. "You're not lookng for someone who can't do the job. You're lookng for someone who s qualfed but on the other hand who s also black." "'m dsagreeng wth the statement that there aren't any out there. would agree that t's gong to be dffcult to get them here, unless they've got some Kentucky tes or can come up wth some more money, because the type of ndvdual they want to hre s rare and anytme there s somethng rare t's gong to cost a lot." "One of our bggest problems s competng wth other nsttutons," sad Rebecca Edwards, drector of affrmatve acton. One way she s tryng to combat ths s to work more closely wth the other unverstes n relayng messages back and forth to one another about possble black applcants. She sad the unversty hres more n certan areas than other unverstes mght, dependng on the cycle the unversty s gong through. For nstance, durng dfferent years dfferent areas or departments are defcent n faculty, she Durng one perod of tme the Englsh department may be the major hrers; currently busness and computer scence departments are now the major faculty employers. Resdents to make way for offces n McCreary (Contnued from Pane One) next few years, other halls may be converted f the space s not beng used. " thnk you can see a pattern has been started - frst wth Mller, now McCreary," Tedrow "t would lkely be Beckham n a year or so down the road." Fndng more faculty offce space s a long-term goal of unversty Presdent Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk, who sad he began lookng at prvate faculty offces n January 1985, when he took offce. "Currently, percent of our faculty members are placed n a double-occupancy space," Funderburk "That hall just happens to be the most convenent and t s a small unt," Funderburk "t's the least dsrupton as the people n housng see t." The dea was approved and wll be mplemented n the fall as long as a number of empty rooms are avalable campuswde, Funderburk "The fnal decson wll not be made for some tme, and thnk Mr. Tedrow mght have been a lttle premature on the announcement," Funderburk Tedrow sad he nformed the resdents now to allow them suffcent tme to seek future housng. "We wll be askng these people to commt themselves for fall housng n about four weeks," he "We want to take care of all students," Funderburk "Wthout the students, we don't need a faculty or an admnstraton." Accordng to Crockett, t s a smple matter of proper utlzaton of space. " don't want us to pant ths pcture that the faculty s movng students out of homes - we smply have fewer students lvng on campus," she " would love for enrollment to suddenly ncrease and cause us to have to gve the space back to students," Crockett The students nvolved wll be gven prorty placement for the fall semester, Tedrow " would predct that would have no problem wth housng all the dsplaced women nto Beckham," Tedrow Senate debates sabbatcals (Contnued from Page One) and the total number of students who voted was 957. An "Excellence n Teachng Award" questonnare sent to faculty members by last year's commttee showed that of 162 faculty members. 84 felt that the award dd not recognze truly superor teachers. Of the 186 who responded to the questonnare, 138 felt the award dd not encourage those who had not receved the award to strve for excellence. Payroll tax meets opposton from faculty (Contnued from Page One) ty Hall. Mayor Earl Baker sad the tax ncrease was needed to pay off a $500,000 bank note due n July and $375,000 owed to the polce and freman's penson plan. The tax affects all people who Jennngs, from faculty payroll n 1987 for the 1.5 percent tax. Lawrenz sad f 2.5 percent had been taken, the tax fgure would have been just short of $1 mllon. "A move lke ths s taxaton wthout representaton," Wayne drector of the program* work wthn cty lmts. ntramural Accordng to Dale Lawrenz, Jennngs sad one of hs man drector of personnel servces, concerns wth the tax was that more than $500,000 was taken Madson County resdents f L Sprng Break 88 BAHAMA BOUND 8DAYS/7HGHTS Prce ncludes:» BOUND TPPAlRBOAT f ARE FROM MAM OR FT lauohd*ll» ROUND THP RANSTERS TO VOUR HOTEL»BEACH OR NE AR BEACH ACCOMMODATONS All TA.S T-»S* GRATUTES /LODGNG t COMPLMENT ARV DRNKS * DrSCOUNTS AT BAHAMAS Fff.EST HE STAURANTS ntt 100%C3TTONT SHRTS 'Mf COCKTAt PARTESNGHTlV FREE ADMSSON NTO EXCTNG NGHTCLUBS FR«ADMSK)N'NTOGREAUOCA SHOWS FWff SCJBAANDSNORKlNQHSSONS f«%offon0lves(«nclu0esequpment» ANO MUCH. MUCH MORE Cruse to Freeport CALLToaFREl BAHAMA r-r S0METMX' FR0MSVBWAY 2oos. Second St. 3k&Ms-MtKat* emml.subunfw* Sandwches A Salads Delvery Avalable Mon. - Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. workng at the unversty, whch s wthn the cty lmts, were beng held responsble for relevng the cty's defct. "County resdents must pay these taxes mposed on us by the cty commsson, yet we don't have a voce when t comes to electng these cty commssoners," he Faculty senator Robert Surplus, a musc department professor who proposed the CAMPUS resoluton opposng the tax ncrease, sad he felt the unversty had been chosen to "bear the brunt" of the money shortage. " feel taxes n Kentucky aren't hgh n comparson to other states, but ths s a strange tax," Surplus "To some people t looks lke ths s merely an easy way to get a large amount of money wthout much trouble." r eonop Har Cutters "Spral Perm Specal" 1/2 OFF Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday n January! Call for an appontment or drop by. Regularly $90.00 Now $45.00 DSPLAY YOUR; : CHARACTER _^ Now your reports, presentatons, press fc releases, and resumes can have ^ j the professonal look they deserve. Bel JeT pjpj Knko's self-serve typewrters and copy *- creaton centers gve you the advantage of creatng clean, precse, mpressve «*. presentatons for any occason. ~~ knko's copes m Unversty Shoppng Center ftbj Eastern By Pass, Rchmond ^^ (606) OUR HOURS Monday-Thursday 8:30-7:»«Frday 8:3» *:00 Saturday ltvm-5:m ^/MAMMMMMR Cox also sad the commttee felt that because foundaton professorshps are gven and certan colleges and departments gve ndvdual awards to faculty members, the award should be dscontnued. There was also a lack of alumn nterest for wllngness to serve on the selecton commttee. Cox Accordng to Costello, the selecton process for the Alumn Commttee s done randomly. n other faculty senate busness a polcy on sabbatcal leave polces and procedures was passed. Ths polcy wll now allow faculty members as well as college deans to serve on the commttee to consder who s elgble for a sabbatcal. Summer sabbatcals wll also be elmnated under the new Dolcy. THE BE A PLASMA DONOR xenra YOU CAN EAT "Country Stylo Dnner French Fres Col* Slaw Hushpuppes 3 $079 Accordng to Dr. John Rowlett, vce-presdent for academc affars, ths was recommended because one summer sabbatcal requres about 10 percent of the total unversty budget for sabbatcal leaves. A faculty member s elgble for a sabbatcal after fourteen years of servce, but the sabbatcal s not automatc after fourteen years. A recpent of a sabbatcal would be expected to return to the unversty for a mnmum of one academc year and f the recpent doesn't, they'll have to remburse the unversty. Academc admnstrators who hold Academc rank are also elgble for sabbatcal leaves. The number of these shall not exceed the proportonate number of sabbatcals granted to faculty members. T Earn $20 Today wth Ad or Student..D. For frst Vst only plasma allance 2043 OXFORD CRCLE LEX. KY Captan D's a great lt te seafood place, 1059 Berea Rood, Rchmond SHRMP and MORE Fve shrmp, one tender fsh fllet, natural cut french fres, ^^ ^-^ ****? southern style S 4 "^ 99 hush puppes and cole slaw. 2 r , CLPTHS COUPON' FOR $ ONLY FSH & FRES Not good wfh ony onw ptkol Or dtuoum 1059 Bereo Rood. Rchmond FSH & FRES FOR $ ONLY Not good wth ony othor tpactol or dscount 1059 earoo «ood. ««hmood Expre* CLPTHS COUPON O?T FSH & FRES $ 2.00 Not good wl* ony olhor tpooal or (Swownl 1059 loroo Rood. Rchmond xplrea FSH FOR ONLY CLPTHS COUPON *2.00 Not good wlh ony ofhor poool or d*<oonl 1059 fttkm Rood P-cKmood a-tteavm.l-.a-l'. Two tender fsh flleh, natural cut french fres and 2 southern style hushpuppes. Captan D's a graafllttfc Mate** plan COUPON < Two tender fsh flleh, natural cut french fres and 2 southern style hushpuppes. Captan D's. Two render fsh fllets, natural cut french fres and 2 southern style hushpuppes. 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8 Actvtes: B-2-3 Arts/Entertanment: B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus lvng Secton January 14, 1988 Holdays and weather make exercse tough By Amy Caudll Features edtor t's bad enough that the holdays are over and you've got all ths extra weght to shed. But what about the' cold weather? At frst glance the odds seem too enormous to challenge, and you want to nestle back n that warm bed wth your Oreos and pzza and say "Why bother? 'll wat tll sprng." t's smple enough to fgure out that the more weght you gan the more you have to lose, and another month of sedentary lvng and overeatng wll lead to weght gan. Ftness n general s not acheved overnght. t s a gradual process. f you're not sure of your level of physcal ftness, help s avalable. Hal Holmes and Paul Motley, both professors of physcal educaton, offer a testng program so exercsers and nonexercsers may gauge ther ftness level. The testng program s free and evaluates restng heart rate, blood pressure, body composton, flexblty and abdomnal strength. The test s for men and women. Untl last year, the test was offered only for men. The program has an early mornng and an afternoon sesson and conssts of heart rate and blood pressure tests, measurement for percent of body fat, a st and reach test for flexblty, and a st up test. Testng begns after Sprng Break and anyone tested wll be asked to come back at the end of the semester to take a oneand-a-half-mle test and a bench press test to measure ther progress. Holmes sad the testng program s very much healthrelated and s n fact called the Adult Health-Related Ftness Testng Program. He sad that he and Motley wll provde advce on ftness f partcpants request t. After the program has concluded a computer prnt-out lstng each person's results and hs or her relaton to the others tested s maled to those who partcpated. The prnt-out ncludes ftness norms for ndvdual sex and age group* n conjuncton wth the program, Holmes and Motley also produce a newsletter wth tps and advce on such concerns as ADS, dabetes, the common cold and blood pressure. Accordng to Holmes and Motley, exercsng n wnter s dffcult because few people have exercse equpment n ther homes. For those who don't have nhome equpment and don't want to spend money on exercse classes, Alumn Colseum, Weaver Health Buldng and the Begley Buldng are open at varous tmes for free swm, basketball, racquetball, walkng and other ndoor sports. Motley sad an exercse program s more enjoyable and easy to mantan f two or more people do t together. Ths way each person looks forward to the sessons and feels an oblgaton to the other. Some aerobc (meanng wth a lot of oxygen) actvtes recommended by Holmes and Motley for the wnter months are fast walkng, joggng, swmmng and rdng a home exercse bcycle f one s avalable. Two thngs begnners should remember, accordng to Holmes and Motley, are physcal mprovements through exercse take tme, and exercse s only worthwhle f t s done correctly. Dors Gray, a certfed aerobcs nstructor, teaches a hgh-energy, free-style aerobcs class at Rchmond Parks and Recreaton on North Second Street. The class, as advertsed, s sad to have taken the ouch out of aerobcs and left the fun n. Gray sad ths s done by ncludng aerobcs for non-dancers - aerobcs that are easy to follow and don't requre much stress on the lmbs. Gray sad she tres to always have at least one foot on the ground and not to pound the legs too hard. The class s $2 per class and meets from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Gray sad attendance when the class begns n the wnter months s always hgh because so many people have resolved to lose weght n the new year. Gray sad exercsng n the wnter s partcularly dffcult, however, because people's moods are generally not as good durng bad weather. "Our moods are more upbeat when the sun s shnng," she Gray sad the nactvty assocated wth bad moods slows metabolsm and causes people to become lethargc. "We tend to just hbernate lke bears," she Ths nactvty also causes people to eat more. "We eat out of boredom n the wnter," Gray Though Gray encourages people to attend her classes, she offers alternatves for tmes of bad weather when roads are not ft for travel. Constant actvty of any knd s recommended, whether t be housework, dancng or walkng up and down stars. Any of these actvtes should be contnued at least 20 mnutes. Gray also recommends stretchng and bendng to keep the muscles n shape. Progress llustratonrrhomas Marsh Health advce sheds lght on exercse and det Below are some physcal ftness tps taken from the Adult Health-Related Physcal Ftness Project newsletter prepared by Drs. Hal Holmes and Paul Motley of the Department of Physcal Educaton. Rules for Healthy Lvng 'Eat breakfast regularly. Eat three balanced meals daly and avod snacks between meals. Exercse three to four tmes weekly. 'Get seven to eght hours of sleep each nght.» - Drnk alcohol only n moderaton. >^Do not smoke. Stay wthn 10 percent of your suggested body weght. Ways to reduce fat n your det When cookng, use a- nonstck pan or spray n place of butter or margarne. For vegetables, use water or low-sodum broth nstead of ol. Trm away all vsble fat on meat both before and after cookng. Remove chcken skn before cookng. Always chll the broth before makng soup or stew. The excess fat wll rse to the top and harden, makng t easy to skm off. n addton. Holmes recommended these consderatons for exercsng. Frequency, or how often one exercses. Mnmum should be three tmes per week. ntensty, or how hard one exercses. Mnmum should be 60 percent of maxmal aerobc power characterzed by a notceable ncrease n breathng and sweatng and a comfortable level of fatgue. Duraton of exercse, or how long one exercses. Mnmum should be 30 to 60 mnutes per sesson wth an expendture of 300 to 500 calores. Mode, or method of exercse. Any actvty that uses large muscle groups, s done contnuously and s aerobc n nature s acceptable. Class gves daly scare, suspense By Amy Caudll Features edtor Every Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., students n COM 250 have the opportunty to get scared. No, not by tests or term papers or eccentrc professors, but n the usual way - by horror moves. For the second semester, the Department of Mass Communcatons s offerng flm genre courses. The genre ths semester s horror flms, and students of any major may take the course as an electve or just for fun. Don Can, a professor of mass communcatons who teaches the course, sad there are more than 60 students enrolled n the class, whch meets n Room 108 of Crabbe Lbrary. " have no dea what ther reacton s," sad Can, who tred the frst day of class to squelch the dea that the course s just about watchng moves. Though Can wll be showng nearly 30 horror flms n the course of the semester, he stressed that students wll have to delve deeper than the obvous nto the nature of the flms. The flms wll be shown n chronologcal order n terms of when they were produced, begnnng wth "The Cabnet of Dr. Calgar," whch was flmed n 1919, and endng wth the present. Can sad many students have no knowledge of older horror flms, whch offer a lot of aesthetc pleasure through ther subtle mages and use of color. Most students are famlar only wth the horror moves of recent years, he "That's very, very tny porton of the hstory of horror flms," Can Progress photo/mke Morrs Donald Can teaches COM 250, a flm course. Can sad the course wll examne use of color n the composton of flms, how to communcate horror n flm, foregn flm concepts, symbolsm and flm hstory. Flms from France and Japan and others by foregn drectors wll be shown to broaden students' knowledge of foregn flms. The class syllabus descrbes the overall purpose of the class as makng "students more vsually orented and more aware of the technques whch can be used n moton pctures, televson, etc." Some well-known flms that wll be shown are "Dracula," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," "Creature from the Black Lagoon," "Psycho," "Rosemary's Baby," "The Exorcst" and "Alen." Can sad a move wll be shown nearly every class perod, wth the begnnng of each perod beng dedcated to dscusson of the prevous flm and lecture by Can, and the last of the perod beng gven to the vewng of the flm. Can sad he would lke to see students explore and see what's behnd the obvous scares of horror moves. "Many of them are extremely subtle thngs. The kds may not recognze them as horror flms, even." Can Older flms lke "Psycho," Can sad, have lttle or no volence or gore but merely suggestons of these elements. n fact, Can sad, most hstorcal horror flm makers tred to avod the use of "blood and guts" n ther flms. Can sad all horror flms are full of symbolsm, and the most common symbols found n these flms are death and sex. These symbols recur regularly n a chronologcal study of horror flms, Can Psychologsts have found that the vewng of horror moves can be therapeutc because t helps people vent ther negatve feelngs and come to terms wth the world and wth death, Can Another theory s that monsters represent humans and vewers can see themselves n ther most negatve and most horrble state. Can sad vewers externalze ther fears onto the screen and are able to control them.. "We're lookng at ourselves on that screen," sad Can. The course wll deal wth these deas, as well as Freudan sexual psychology, dreams and relgon and how they are presented n horror flms. Can sad the next flm genre class may focus on muscal comedy. Student has fun wth mtatons By Jule Blake Contrbutng wrter Martn Hall Cafetera has ts own cacklng chcken. No, t's not a real chcken. t's Hugh Eugene Gabbard, otherwse known as Gene the Chcken Man. "When was at Lees Junor College would get under the table n the cafetera and start makng the chcken nose real low and then gradually get louder untl the entre cafetera was crackng up laughng," Gabbard "There was a guy went to hgh school wth that used to go around mtatng a chcken all of the tme," Gabbard "He always wanted me and another one of our frends to try to make the nose too. "So one day fnally decded to gve t a try. wasn't very good at t at frst, but thnk over the years my mtaton has mproved tremendously." Gabbard s a 26-year-old broadcastng major from Fern Creek. Ths s hs thrd semester at the unversty. Besdes hs talent n amusng people wth the chcken nose, Gabbard has been successful n mtatng somethng else, too... snger Blly dol. Last sprng Gabbard and hs Blly dol mtaton partcpated n a lp sync contest for Students Aganst Multple Scleross. Hs mtaton ncluded bleachng hs dark brown har to a yellowsh-whte color. Gabbard's work for SAMS led to appearances for other campus organzatons and benefts. "A lot of people really don't know me so they probably thnk 'm a buffoon," Gabbard Some may see Gabbard as werd, whle others respect hm for hs ndvdualty. "He's a unque ndvdual," sad Mary Granger, a senor Eugene Gabbard Spansh major from Cncnnat. " don't know hm that well, but from what know of hm he seems to be very nterested n helpng others, for example hs work for SAMS." " do a lot of nner thnkng, about myself and about other people," Gabbard "'m a lot more serous than used to be." After graduatng from Fern Creek Hgh School n 1979, he attended Lees Junor College n Jackson. The followng year he attended Kentucky Wesley an College. After takng a year off from studes, he attended Lberty Baptst College n Vrgna. Before comng to the unversty, Gabbard was a part-tme student at Jefferson Communty College n Lousvlle. He plans to graduate from the unversty n December He hasn't decded what to do after he graduates. "'ve been tossng a few dfferent deas'around," he One of hs deas s to go nto actng. "Even though have had no actng experence, feel 've been on a stage all my lfe," Gabbard "'m always entertanng people."

9 B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. January 14, 988 Actvtes Students keep dream alve By Lsa Borders Actvtes edtor n observaton of Dr. Martn Luther Kng Jr.'s brthday, the unversty has planned actvtes for students to help hs dream aganst segregated races to become more of a realty. After many blacks were not allowed to drnk from the same water fountans as whtes and were forced to ether take the back seat of a bus or stand up, Kng staged a non-volent war n order to fulfll that dream. Accordng to Mchael Elam. drector of the Offce of Mnorty Affars, the holday "s tme to focus on the concept of unty - unty and justce for all people." "Ths sn't just a black holday." Elam added. " see t as a struggle for the equal rghts of everybody. t would be nce for everyone to do somethng nce for someone or help somebody else -- somebody black or whte." Although Kng's brthday s a natonal holday, Elam sad t stll doesn't get a lot of attenton. For example, the only means of celebratng the holday n Rchmond s at the unversty. " would lke to see the town of Rchmond become more nvolved by settng up non-volent, mock marches, mock st-ns or demonstratons to brng to the * Progress llustraton/thomas Marsh Martn Luther Kng was assassnated n "t s tme to focus on the concept of unty - unty and justce for all people." forefronts n people's mnds justce and equal rghts for everybody." he Although, Kng's dream BALLOONS TO GO ROBBNS MOTEL # Cupd Courer Makng Valentne Delveres Flowers Stuffed Anmals Candy Valentne Mylars Mugs Valentne Latex -Mchael Elam hasn't been completely fulflled because there s stll volence between races n such places as Chcago. Phladelpha and Atlanta, EARN $20.00 TODAY F YOU ARE A NEW DONOR, OR F T HAS BEEN THREE MONTHS OR LONGER SNCE YOUR LAST DONATON HERE, BRNG THS AD OR YOUR STUDENT.D. AND EARN $20.00 TODAY. PLEASE ONLY ONE AD TO A DONOR S. Thrd St. OFFER EXPRES oz. T-Bone Choce of Baked Potato or Fres $ Freshtastcs Regularly 6.59 and because of wars gong on between countres over human rghts and other ssues, he s stll consdered an nfluental person. "Hs name s stll on people's lps; hs legend lves on. There are blacks and whtes both who beleve n hm and what he stands for. He gves us hope, hope for a better day where blacks and whtes can lve together n peace, where a person s known for hs character and not hs color," Elam The Offce of Mnorty Affars labeled ths week as "The Unty Week." Yesterday was labeled as "Hug-a,- Day." Accordng to Anta Shanks, secretary of mnorty affars. Coupons were dstrbuted to all students wth such slogans as "Good For One Hug." A unty dance s scheduled for tonght n the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Each black student s encouraged to brng a whte student or a student of the opposte race. "We are tryng to get everyone to unte and get all the students nvolved because ths sn't really a black thng." Shanks There wll be a commemoratve program on Kng 7 p.m. Frday n the Grae Room of the Combs Buldng. There wll be a march at the Unversty of Kentucky on Monday. TALK of the TOWN Welcome Back Eastern! Monday -Pay $4.00 to Drnk & Drown Tuesday - $1.00 Bar Drnks & $2.00 Ptchers Wednesday - 75$ Clear Drnks Thursday - $1.00 & $1.50 mports Frday & Dave's Party Punch Saturday 751 Glass $3.75 Ptcher for more nformaton, call RCHMOND PLASMA CENTER All You Can Eat reshtastcs Food Bar And Drnk 3.99 Wth Coupon u ampus clps Rugby team to meet The unversty rugby team wll have a meetng at 7 p.m. Jan. 14 n Conference Room B of the Powell Buldng. Anyone nterested n jonng the team should attend. Dancers need help Anyone nterested n helpng wth techncal producton of the sprng concert by SpaceForce Dance Company should contact Vrgna N. Jnks, advser, n the Weaver Dance Studo or call Postons to be flled nclude stage manager to call lghtng cues, lghtng desgner, costume desgners and set desgners. Manuscrpts needed Aurora, the unversty student lterary publcaton, s now acceptng manuscrpts for ts 1988 edton, publshed n Aprl. Manuscrpts of short stores or poetry should be typed, doublespaced, wth name and address on a separate cover sheet, and submtted to Dr. Wllam Sutton n Room 312 of the Mller Buldng, to the Department of Englsh n Room 217 of the Wallace Buldng or maled to Aurora, Box 367, Campus. Deadlne s Feb. 1, Fnal decsons regardng acceptance s made by the student staff. Cash przes, presented on Honors Day, wll be gven to the best short story and the best poetry. Any student at the unversty s elgble to submt manuscrpts, but the awards are lmted to undergraduates. Fellowshps offered The unversty chapter of Ph Kappa Ph Natonal Honor Socety s nvtng applcatons from outstandng senor students for a Graduate Fellowshp for up to $6,000 for frst-year graduate or professonal study. Ffty of these fellowshps wll be awarded natonwde. Thrty addtonal students wll receve Honorable Menton Awards of f 500. Each Ph Kappa Ph chapter may nomnate one student for these awards. The local deadlne for applcatons s Feb. 12. Graduatng senors wth outstandng academc and leadershp records should contact Dean John Long n Room 121 of the Keth Buldng or at To submt a clp tems for Campus Clps should be typed and sgned wth a telephone number ncluded n case there are questons regardng the clp. tems should contan only nformaton pertnent to the unversty communty and preferably contanng only nformaton about servces or events that are free and open to the publc. Baylor's Sportng Qoods Cottege fparl^shoppng Center Russell Athletc Hooded Sweatshrts (all colors) Reg Salel 1.95 H.Wolf & Son Sweats Heavyweght (pants or crews) 9.95 Regular weght (pants or crews) 7.99 Russell Natonal Socks (color top) 2.00/pr. 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10 Makng new frends p, fl ress h0,0/mke Morrs P Jeff Johnson, far rght, a freshman from Austn, Texas, talked wth members of Sgma Alpha Epslon fraternty at last week's rush kck-off n the Powell Cafetera. Sprng ntramural Programs Basketball Offcals' Clnc Begley Bldg., Room 156,9:00 p.m. Jan. 14 Basketball default fee due at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 15 Free Throw Contest Jan. 20 Faculty 3 on 3 Basketball Deadlne Jan. 20 Racquetball Doubles Deadlne Jan. 27 Co-rec Racquetball Doubles Deadlne Feb. 3 Co-rec Basketball Deadlne & Defalut fee due Feb. 10 Softball Meetng n Grse Room, 9:00 p.m. Mar. 7 Softball Default fee due at 4:30 p.m. Mar. 9 ndoor Soccor (Men, Women & Co-rec) Deadlne and defalut fee due at 4:30 p.m. Mar. 23 Co-rec Softball dealne & Default fee due Mar. 30 Default fee due at 4:30 p.m. Apr. 1 Tenns Doubles Deadlne Apr. 6 Trathlon & Team Trathlon Deadlne (Entry Fee) Apr. 14 Event Held Apr. 16 Source: Dvson ol ntramural Programs ROTC wns award Z Progress staff report On Dec. 9, the unversty's RDTC Battalon receved the Second Regon Commander's Tlophy for Tranng Excellence for the calendar year " Accordng to Major Kenneth Duncan, the cadets are judged manly on how well they do at the ROTC Advanced Camp. Whle at camp, the cadets are traned n physcal ftness, land navgaton and how to utlze the communcaton system. The award s also based on superor tranng excellence of a ROTC Battalon. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, January 14, B-3 Senor students chosen for Who's Who honor By Lsa Borders Actvtes edtor Sxty-two unversty senors have been chosen for Who's Who n Amercan Colleges and Unverstes for Accordng to Norma Robnson, admnstratve assstant n Student Servces, the unversty usually only selects 60 students, but there were two tes. She added there were more than 500 nomnatons. Faculty and staff members can nomnate students who wll graduate n May, August or December of 1988, and who have a GPA of 2.75 or better. Robnson added that any senor who has a GPA of 3.2 and has at least 90 hours s automatcally nomnated by the computer system. After the all the nomnatons are n, questonnares are sent to the nomnees askng them to fll out a form about themselves and lst three references. These references, one of whch s the faculty member who nomnated the student and who s the sponsor of the club of whch the student s a member, wll be sent recommendatons about the student to help n the selecton. Although students' academcs are consdered n the selecton, there s more nvolved n the selecton, Robnson added. The student must belong to at least two organzatons and must have experence n servce and leadershp, accordng to Robnson. For example, leadershp qualtes would nclude be- Ph Mu hosts specal rush By Lsa Borders Actvtes edtor Although sororty rush does not offcally begn untl next week, there s one sororty on campus gettng a head start. Accordng to Tammy Pope, a travelng consultant for Ph Mu from Hgh Pont, N.C., the sororty had a dfferent type of rush ths semester. She sad t s more of a membershp drve. "The other sorortes are not havng a bg, open rush program ths semester so we decded to try to ncrease our membershp ths way," she The theme of the rush s "A New Year, A New Begnnng." Pope sad the man goal of the program s to ncrease members and to "strengthen ssterhood." Pope added the specal rush was not because Ph Mu s n trouble n any way. "We're just really excted about ncreasng our membershp because we are lookng for strength n qualty as well as quantty," she One aspect of Ph Mu's rush that s dfferent ths year s the partcpaton of other sorortes and fraterntes as well. Pope sad delegates from each sororty and fraternty as well as PanheUenc offcers attended the frst ntal meetng of rush and the rush party celebraton. She added ther role was "to be present as a support system of the entre Greek system as a whole." The delegates also encouraged the rushees to take the opportunty to jon Ph Mu, she Karen Crss, presdent of Ph Mu, sad the delegates have worked out very well. "They have shown the grls what the \ V S Greek system has to offer. Ph Mu really apprecates what PanheUenc and FC are dong. That just shows how strong the Greek system s on ths campus." Crss sad so far rush has been successful. Eght grls have pledged ths semester. "We're very pleased wth the outcome. The grls who have pledged are excellent grls; they are leaders," she "They have a lot to offer Ph Mu and Ph Mu has a lot to offer them." Ph Mu was chartered at the unversty n They presently have 44 members. norms m AXA ng an offcer n an organzaton, rush counselor, or member of the student senate. Also, servce experence would nclude servng on a faculty commttee or a member of one of the servce organzatons on campus. Robnson sad the servce must also pertan to the unversty communty. "Ths s not an academc honor," Robnson "There must be a balance of all three." The followng names are those selected for Who's Who: Elane Barnett. Jule R. Baugh. Jule Baumann. Mary Jennfer Best. Maryanne Bll, Dan Bsg. Jll M. Blar. Dave Boldery. Darrell Brmberry. Davd Bryant, Charla Buschelman. Ellen Amanda Campbell. Robert Allen Case. Jennfer Cauhorn and Adrenne Cole. Also. Danny.amar Copeland. C Delnda Douglas. Carol Durham. Amy C. Edmonds. Douglas W. Eshman. Melssa D. Galloway, Mary Granger. Brenda Davs Gross. Allyson L Harrop, Jame Hssom, Jule A. Hoffmester, Debra A. Holt. Marlyn Johnson. Melssa M. Johnson and Karr Keams. Also. Kathy L. Keeney. Maura Nan KeUy, Krs Kersey. Martha M. Knlcer. Kevn Lank. Robn D. Lvezey. Mchelle M. Martn. Lsa McGowan. Leo G. McMllen. Colleen Moran, Paulne Myers. Pamela R. Newell. Davd B. Nuaz. Paul Obgee. Lzbeth L. Pace and Amy M. Papneau. Lastly, Robert Paugh. Sarah Ploetner. Chaubert F. Remy. Sherr Ann Rhodus, Sharon Rchardson. Mke Rtter, Charlotte Sebastan. Anne Secrest. Mclndn J. Smth. Beverly Ellen Strange. Terr L. Sweeney. Mchael Thompson. Cheryl J. Vanderpool. 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11 B-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 14, 1988 Arts/ Entertanment Terry to lecture on 'Bloods' n a nutshell... Wallace Terry: BLOODS 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Brock Audtorum By Jennfer Feldman Arts edtor Wallace Terry, author of "Bloods," a compellng account of the black solders' experences durng the Vetnam War, wll present a lecture/slde show at the unversty based on hs natonal best-seller. Though blacks comprsed only about 10 percent of Amerca's populaton, black solders accounted for more than 23 percent of Amercan fatales at the begnnng of the war. Through hs mult-meda presentaton, Terry, an award-wnnng author, televson personalty, lecturer and journalst who covered the war for two years for Tme magazne, wll offer nsghts nto the experences of black solders, who fought for the country durng a perod of racal unsettlement. Terry was a frst-hand wtness to the Cvl Rghts Movement as a reporter for The Washngton Post. As a reporter coverng the war, he notced a change n the once common ground of fghtng for one's country. For the frst tme, blacks were beng fully ntegrated n combat and leadershp postons. However, the black careersolder was dyng at a greater rate, proportonately than Amercan solders of other races. Replacng them were black draftees, many of them flled wth a new sense of black prde and purpose. They spoke out agnst the dscrmnaton they encountered on the battlefelds. Thus, two wars actually raged on: the Vetnam War and the Photo by Maro Ruz Wallace Terry Racal war. "Bloods," the name black solders durng the war called themselves, s an oral hstory of the Vetnam War n the words of 20 black Amercan solders. t s more than just a story of any partcular race durng the war, however. t revves the very personal feelngs of all men at war. Terry's presentaton wll nclude a one-hour lecture on hs book and a 20-mnute Dolby stereo slde show, whch ncludes actual pctures and voces from the battlefront. Many of the voces on the tape were on the Motown documentary "Guess Who's Comng Home," haled by The Washngton Post as "a superb combnaton of voces so real, so ntense that you can almost smell and see as well as hear Vetnam." Addtonally, Terry has produced documentary flms on black Marnes for the U.S Marne Corps and served as a race relatons consultant to a commandng general of the U.S. Ar Force n Europe. More recently, he has been a rado and televson commentator for CBS, "Post- Newsweek," "The Evenng Assocaton" and "n the Publc nterest." Beholder's debut to be released By Jennfer Feldman Arts edtor The band bears the classc heavy metal look: long, unkept har, spandex-lke clothng, chans, spked wrst and neck collars, and outlandsh makeup. Yet accordng totommy Valentne, lead snger for the local group Beholders whose debut album s due to be released late ths month, the smlarty stops wth the stage presence. "We're really not nto t to pck up grls and party lke most bands: we're really nto our musc," he Former unversty students, Valentne, 19, and Kenny Rotskk, 22, comprse the only permanent members of the band, although two other studo muscans, Ross Howard and Scott Leedy, appear on the group's frst album, "The Unforseen." Despte the aggressve appearance, Valentne descrbed the band's style as "defntely dfferent." The album's sx songs deal wth serous ssues and problems rather than partyng, he sad, whch explans why, though a local band, they have not played the local bar crcut. "When we do play somewhere, t won't be Rchmond. People n Rchmond are party orented. We talk about serous ssues," he Those ssues nclude nuclear war, dsbelef n God. the lfe of a Vetnam solder and lost love. Though not unque themes. Valentne asserts the album has a totally dfferent sound. "Our style s such that you wouldn't really compare t to other bands," Valentne The local group Beholders wll release ts debut album late ths month. Just as ndcated, "The Unforseen" has a sound unque unto tself. Hgh-ptched vocals carred by aggressve, punchng nstrumentals create a new sound, whch the group terms "progressve heavy metal." "Some people call t thrash heavy metal, but that name gves the wrong mpresson," Valentne Valentne sad the band's mage s an ndcaton of ts unformty. "t's a very organzed unformty... where everyone looks as one - all whte makeup, red lps and black eyelner - not four people, one whole," he Beholders has amed hgh wth the release of ts frst album. So hgh, n fact, that f local fans want to hear them Uve, they may have to travel qute a dstance to do so. "We're not gong to play n bars. We're more concert orented. 've been n those bands (that play n bars): you get nto a rut where you make just enough to make t to the next bar," Valentne Valentne and Rotskk sad they hoped "The Unforseen" helps them to get sgned wth a major record label. "Everyone uses ther own way to get to the top - ths s ours," Valentne Both Valentne androtskk are seasoned performers, havng been n bands before Beholders. n 1985, they were members of a group whch won the Battle of the Bands, a local contest for regonal muscal groups. As a student of the unversty, Rotskk was a member of the marchng band. "The Unforseen" wll be avalable exclusvely at Record Smth n Rchmond and most Lexngton outlets. WZZA t FREE. DELVER Qood to the Very 'Ldgtl WE DELVER MORE TO YOUR DOOR Lunch Specal 11-2 p.m. 8" One tem Pzza $ mug Cary out and DMnf Room Onty Enjoy Best Pzza n Rchmond n our Dnng Room. Dr. Maron Roberts Optometrst 205'/2 Ger Lane Rchmond,Kentucky O» v ^a*. "Monday and Tuesday Nght Specal* Ptcher $2.00 Ptcher Coke $1.00 Our Pzza Szes are 10", 12", 14", 16" Delvery Hours Sunday thru Thursday -11 a.m. -12 p.m. Frday and Saturday -11 a.m. - 2 a.m. HOUSE PZZA ROYAL FEAST SPECAL BLEND OF PEPPERON, ONON, SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, & GREEN PEPPERS SUPER SAVER - Sr Pzza Specal A Specal Combhafan of 10 FAVORTE TEMS. Pepperon, Mjsrvoom, Sausage, Green Pepper. Hamburger. Baked Ham. Green Cfva, Hack Ctves. Oron and Exra CheaM. 263 East Man Rchmond, KY J_7_ $1.00 OFF T purchase of any 14" or S" Ptaa wtt 11 Mama. Plus two quarto of Cooa Cota.. Wth toppngs, 1 12" PZZA '+' lter Of FREE) Cote, 2 Tossed salads $2.00 OFF Save Even More on SUPER SAVER or Two-Kern 14" or 16" Pzza FOR ONLY 7.95 plus tax $2.00 OFF 14" ROYAL FEAST TWO OR MORE TEM PZZA SofeobrsSoftCorart lenses n Colors. 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12 HandS UP Progress photo/ann Beckwrth Chp Dorton prepares to audton for the sprng play, "Lttle Shop of Horrors,' one of the two plays held at the unversty ths sprng. McCartney gves taste of hs best By Phl Bowlng nsghts edtor n the past few years, Bruce Sprngsteen, ZZ Top and The Rollng Stones have offered fans a collecton of ther classc hts. The latest entry n the stroll down memory lane has come wth the release of "Paul McCartney's All the Best." McCartney's hstory n the musc ndustry alone makes the album worthy of anyone's personal collecton. As a teen-ager, McCartney began wth the Beatles. After the band members went ther separate ways n the late 1960s, he formed Paul McCartney and Wngs, fnally venturng nto the solo market n the early 1980s. The collecton s a two-album set, featurng 17 classc tunes. Wth the release contanng nearly 75 mnutes of musc, t s recorded on two albums, a longplayng cassette or one compact dsc. Ths s where the bargan comes n for most audophles. The album and cassette sell as Revew double-length set whle the CD s sold for the normal sngle-cd prce. The musc s a collecton from 1971 to McCartney's 1984 ht "No More Lonely Nghts." Now fans can follow the changes of hs career n one release. The ultmate song from the early 1970s s the 1971 cult favorte, "Uncle Albert/Admral Halsey." One of the classc tunes from the release s "Lve and Let De" from the James Bond move of the same ttle. Pans of the Bond flms wll recall that ths partcular move made hstory wth the ntroducton of Roger Moore as the superspy Bond n Durng ths perod, McCartney also produced such hts as "Band on the Rm" and "Slly Love Songs." n the more recent years. McCartney has combned Our three-year and two-year scholarshps won't make college easer. Just easer to pay for. Even f you ddn't start college on a scholarshp, you could fnsh on one. Army ROTC Scholarshps Ev for full tuton and allowances for educatonal s and textbooks. Along wth up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE Contact Major Duncan at 1215 or stop by Begley, Rm 510 ARMY RESERVE OFFCERS' TRANNG CORPS AUDTONS 1^ \BTRUWBTA11STS Strngs, Wbodwnds, Brass and Percusson We're audtonng n LEXNGTON! THURSDAY. JANUARY 28 Unversty of Kentucky Fne Arts Buldng Musc School Kor an opportunty to work «th name celebrtes at our parks n Calforna or Florda, attend ths audton. You could be selected to perform all summer as a member ol the ALL AMERCAN COLLEGE SHOW ORCHESTRA or the ALL AMERCAN COLLEGE MARCHNG BAND! Weekly stpend and housng are provded. t's the chance of a lfetme! WALK-N AUDTON: 9 am -5 p.m Arrve early for best tme HERE'S WHAT'S REQURED: You must be at least 18 and a current college undergraduate. Brng current, non-returnable resume and photo Brng your own nstruments (ncludng doubles). Pano."most percusson provded. For specfc nstrumentaton or questons, call or wrte: DSNEY NSTRUMENTALST AUDTONS *88 P.O. Box Lake Buena Vsta. FL (305) Mon.-Fr. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. EST wrtng and sngng talents wth Mchael Jackson for the 1983 pop song "Say Say Say." The two also released "Ths Grl s Mne." a song that obvously left smlar mpressons upon McCartney as many of hs fans -- he left t off ths collecton. However, another duet he s remembered for s on the release. "Ebony and vory." McCartney joned forces wth Steve Wonder for ths 1982 Top 10 ht. t s hard to understand why on a release wth such classcs as lsted above. McCartney ncluded the song "C Moon." a vrtually forgettable tune from However, ths only takes up a few short mnutes of ths otherwse superb collecton and McCartney can be forgven. He has been n the recordng busness for over 30 years and. as ths last venture proves, s stll gong strong. The Eastern Progress. Tr-ursday. January B-5 Meda have uncanny way of predctng predcaments t all started nnocently enough. was at a local grocery purchasng a few last-mnute tems to tde me over at school when the headlnes caught my attenton. As a fnn belever n the power and authentcty of the wrtten word, was understandably shaken to learn from professonal psychcs.(or at least, the ones who sell ther servces to express lane magaznes), that Mchael J Fox wll be abducted by vstors from another planet sometme ths year, and wll return to earth speakng the language of a long-forgotten trbe of pygmes. After got over the ntal shock, and the fearful antcpaton of how Mchael would react when he saw the headlnes. realzed what a wealth of helpful advce these publcatons dssptated nto the unknowng socety. And who else s better qualfed. ratonalzed, to predct the events of the comng year n the fast paced world of entertanment than an entertanment edtor? Wth that nclnaton of good ntenton. present my predctons for for the general publc to fear, prepare for or antcpate: Tuned n Jennfer Feldman v Madonna and Sean Penn wll decde to end ther marrage after Sean attacks Elton John, clamng hs recent song trbute to Marlyn Monroe s actually amed at attractng the one tme Monroe look-alke. Madonna. vtme magazne names Alf Man of the Year. Upon learnng he dd not make People magazne's 25 most nterestng people of 1987 lst. Mchael Jackson delberately sets fre to hs har. The enormous publc attenton causes former Emmy-date Brooke Shelds to shun the charred snger, and clam she'd rather be seen wth Tme magazne's Man of the Year anyway. n a fnal effort to reconcle dfferences, royal couple Charles and Dana wll seek marrage counselng from Jm and Tammy Faye Bakker. The four wll become close frends, wth Jm gvng Charles advce on roman- Kngs sland to hold audtons Progress staff report Kngs sland's Department of Entertanment and Attractons wll hold audtons around the regon Jan. 27 -Feb. 14 for lve show performers to present the park's fve orgnal productons next season. Sngers should prepare one ballad and one up-tempo song. Dancers wll be taught a short combnaton by a Kngs sland choreographer. THE TREND S MATRX 1 C ca 30* you lom» "" 1 shampffos and co^a: o^e-s tor -a-.? -e Anc DOP~S - e-je es M f Matt " op pertc- "s Stop n for , -g r ca r e o'esc Wet Cuts Tannng $ GALS * * Vsts $ GUYS for $25 Student LD. Requred ANDERSON HAR ON MANE nstrumentalsts should prepare a selecton and be prepared to sght read. Varety performers wll be asked to gve a demonstraton of ther talents and techncans should be prepared for a bref ntervew. Partcpants must be 16 years or older and brng a photograph to the audton. For more nformaton on dates and places call Kngs Productons toll-free at or Kngs sland at A103 Art and reason When Mark and deckled to spend the weekend at hs mother's house, never magned would he walkng nto a moused nghtman:. Then* w ere cats every where. Cat plaques, cat statues, eat clocks, even a cat mat. couldn't begn to duplcate her collecton of ktty ltter t" spent a year at a garage sale. Conspcuously absent, however, was a real cat. Strange. thought, and began to tear that a weekend wth cat woman could be a lot less than purr-feet. But then she came home, nd Mark ntroduced her. She w«s dressed surprsngly well no. leopard pants. n fact, you could say she was the cat's meow, but 'd rather not. She ottered me a cup of Dutch Chocolate Mnt. Now that was somethng could relate to.then she brought t out n the most beautful, dstnctly nrclne chna 'd ever seen. As we spped. found out that Mrs. Campbell has my same weakness tor chocolate, loves the theater as much as do, but, ncredbly never saw "Cats." So Mark and are takng her next month. General Foods' nternatonal Coffees. Share the feelng. cng. and Tammy offerng makeup tps. Despte the closeness the couple wll share throughout the sessons. Charles and D wll separate. The Bakkers take over as Wale's royal couple. nspred by Tme magazne's Man of the Year, fashon trends n 1988 turn away from the once-popular lean and frm style and favor nstead a round, supple look. Presdental hopeful Gary Hart wll lose n the 1988 electon. However, to boost declnng ratngs, "Dallas" offcals wll offer hm the part of J.R. Ewng. Hart wll promptly accept. Endng hs own presdental career, Ronald Reagon wll agan pursue a lfe n the flm ndustry. Hs frst job: opposte Donna Rce n a move ttled "'m Not a Bmbo... Thnk." Enterng late n the electon. Tme magazne's Man of the Year s elected presdent. Workshop n dance offered Progress staff report Homer Tracy. a choreographer n the theater department, s holdng an organzatonal meetng for a dance theater workshop at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday n Room 137 of the Campbell Buldng. The workshop wll offer classes n varous forms of dancng, ncludng jazz, ballet, tap and modern dance for all levels n preparaton for a dance concert to be held n Aprl. All dancers, choreographers and all others nterested n dance are nvted to attend the meetng. The workshop meets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. THRFTY DUTCHMAN ^j^motel 24 HOUR TANNNG CENTER 10 VSTS - //coupon Expres C -m> TH» ** L-r«CVC4T1 TOTC Dsneyland Walt F)sneM World

13 B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 14, 1988 Sports Colonels go to 2-0 n OVC By Brent Mster Sports edtor At the rate the Morehead State Unversty Eagles were scorng ponts late n the second half, t appeared the unversty men's basketball team would lose ts frst Oho Valley Conference game. Wth another close OVC race expected, the Colonels knew they needed to wn the games at home that they were expected to wn. But Morehead ddn't want to cooperate, as the Eagles overcame an 18-pont defct, took the lead, and then lost n Alumn Colseum Monday nght. The unversty mproved to 7-5 overall and 2-0 n the OVC. Morehead fell to 4-7 and 0-1. "t seems lke one bad play at the end of the game keeps us from wnnng," sad Morehead frst-year Coach Tommy Gather. That one bad play came wth 32 seconds on the clock wth the score n favor of the Colonels. Morehead guard Tony Curry was whstled for an over-andback volaton on an n-bounds pass at mdcourt. Only a 55.6 percent free-throw shooter, the unversty's Bobby Collns was then fouled and sank both ends of a one-and-one wth 24 seconds remanng. Morehead's Derrck Davs, who had already scored 16 ponts n the second perod, msfred on a three-ponter. The Colonels rebounded, and McGll was ntentonally fouled, gvng hm two free throws, whch he mssed wth sx seconds left. The ntentonal foul also gave them possesson of the ball, but McGll caught the n-bounds pass on hs knees, got up wthout drbblng and was called for walkng. Progress photo/mke Marsee Ben Phllps grabs a rebound Monday nght. Lookng to te t up wth a three-ponter, the n-bounds passer threw to Damn Hale who mssed a harmless 15-footer. "He (Hale) was supposed to set a pck for me, and was supposed to break open to the corner and shoot the threeponter," Davs Davs never got open because of Collns' defensve pressure. " knew they were gong to go to hm," sad Collns, who recorded season hghs of 16 ponts and 10 rebounds. "We weren't gong to let them shoot a three-ponter," sad unversty basketball coach Max Good. The home team bult on a halftme lead that grew to on a Collns layup. Then Davs, from outsde, and Hale, from nsde, took over. Wth a mnute left n the game the defct was down to two when Mchael Mason scored hs team's last ponts, a threeponter, to gve hs team ts frst lead at Hale led all scorers wth 25 ponts whle McGll talled 24 ponts ncludng fve of nne three-ponters. The Colonels took control of a tght game to wn over the Tennessee State Unversty Tgers n that school's frst-ever home conference game Dec.4 n Nashvlle, Tenn. McGll, who had mssed the two prevous games wth a sore ankle, led hs team n scorng wth 25 ponts followed by Tyrone Howard's 23 ponts. Anthony Mason, the Tgers leadng scorer averagng nearly 30 ponts per contest, was lmted to only sx ponts the entre second half and 20 for the game. njury to McGll, tough schedule tests Colonels By Brent Mster Sports edtor For the unversty men's basketball team, Chrstmas vacaton became a U.S. geography lesson as the Colonels traveled to many unfamlar and dstant venues. The team has played.500 basketball through eght games datng back to Dec. 12, whch brought ther overall record to 6-5. Leadng scorer Jeff McGll mssed two games n whch hs team lost because of an ankle njury he sustaned aganst Detrot Unversty. The holday break also marked the return of senor Charles Baker, who unversty men's basketball coach Max Good consdered red-shrtng. Baker played for the frst tme aganst Brstol College. Tyrone Howard, who had been academcally nelgble for the team's frst four games, made hs season debut aganst ndana Unversty. Here's a look at the games played n the past month. Dec. 13 at Rchmond EKU 84, Brstol College 62 The Colonels scored early and often to defeat the Bulldogs to clam ther thrd wn of the young season. Brstol was out scored n the frst 10 mnutes of the game and could never draw closer. The Colonels shot 50 percent from the feld for the game and outrebounded ther opponents Colonel leaders: Randolph Taylor, 18 ponts and 12 rebounds: Lews Spence, 17 ponts; Jeff McGll, 15 ponts (all on three-pont shots). Dec. 15 at Bloomngton, nd. ndana 103, EKU 75 Bobby Knght's Hoosers played ther best game of the year as center Dean Garrett poured n 25 ponts and pulled down an ncredble 18 rebounds. After fallng behnd early 16-4, the Colonels closed t to 16-10, but the ffth-ranked Hoosers then poured t on. "We got baptzed nto bgtme college basketball." Good Colonel leaders: McGll. 25 ponts: Taylor. 18 ponts and nne rebounds. Dec. 19 at Rchmond EKU 73. Bowlng Green 59 The Colonels wated untl the second half to wn a game flled wth dsmal shootng performances by both teams. Wth 14 mnutes left n the game. Bowlng Green (Oho) State Unversty traled by just fve ponts, 41-36, when the Colonels went on an 11-3 run sparked by two McGll three-ponters. Colonel leaders: McGll. 20 ponts: Taylor. 13 ponts and 16 rebounds. Dec. 22 at Lousvlle Lousvlle 87, EKU 69 Although they led for most of the frst half, the Colonels fell vctm to a long scorng drought at the begnnng of the second half before a crowd of n Freedom Hall. An ESPN televson audence saw the Colonels hold an early lead and tral at halftme by just sx ponts, Mdway nto the fnal perod, the Cardnals lead swelled to and would eventually take a 30-pont advantage before the Colonels made a late surge n the fnal two mnutes. Dec. 27 at Casper, Wyo. EKU 67, Detrot 55 After jumpng out to a bg frst half lead, the Colonels went on to wn and advance to the champonshp game of the Cowboy Shootout. Detrot Unversty entered the game wth an 0-8 record. Wth 15:46 left n the game. McGll went down wth a badly hurt ankle, and had to be replaced by Stephen at pont guard. Colonel leaders: McGll, 21 ponts; Howard, 19 ponts and seven rebounds. Dec. 28 at Casper, Wyo. Wyomng 71, EKU 59 The Unversty of Wyomng Cowboys jumped out n front 14-2 and held off a strong Colonel comeback n the second half to wn ther own nvtatonal tournament. After never gettng closer than eght ponts n the frst half and playng wthout McGll, the Golonels traled wth 7:48 left n the game to the No. 5 ranked and unbeaten Cowboys. "We played better than we dd aganst Lousvlle and ndana, and that was wthout Jeff McGll," Good " thnk f we'd had hm tonght, thngs would have been a lttle dfferent." Colonel leaders: Howard, 17 ponts: Darrn O'Bryant, 10. ponts and four steals. Jan. 2 at Bowlng Green WKU 77, EKU 70 The Hlltoppers placed four men n double fgures and outrebounded the Colonels on the offensve boards at E.A. Dddle Arena. "The best pass for them was a shot," Good Tralng by only four ponts at half, the Colonels ted t up at when Western went on a 9-0 run. Colonel leaders: Lews Spence, 18 ponts: Stephen, nne ponts. Kappa Delta Sororty s Proud to Announce ts New Executve Councl!!! * Susan Ebert-Presdent *Dna Greenwell-Vce Presdent * Lnda Freeman-Secretary *Trca Stewart-Treasurer * Paula Cook-Assst. Treasurer *Lsa Thompson-Membershp Charman * Alce Wlberdng-Edtor grawreffyp^^ J Have You Heard About Our T.G..F. Party Yet? only at! : : \ 135 EAST MAN, DOWNTOWN \ * 1

14 Cowan delvers n clutch By Brent Rsner Sports edtor Unversty women's basketball coach George Cox checked hs scalp for gray hars followng hs team's wn over Morehead State Unversty n Alumn Colseum Monday nght. Tralng wth 8:11 remanng and senor Sondra Mller out of the game wth fve fouls, Cox had a lot to worry about. " just knew that a couple of freshmen had to come through," he One of them dd n a very bg way. Kelly Cowan releved her coach's angush by httng a short jumper from the baselne wth seven seconds left n the game to wn t. " knew that tme was runnng out, and had to get a shot," sad Cowan, who scored 19 ponts on the nght. "There was no pressure out there. We knew we weren't supposed to wn." Before the last basket, guard Tna Reece just mssed a threepont attempt after her team had been awarded the ball on a walkng volaton. Four Morehead players had the rebound surrounded, but Cowan slpped n, caught t, and ht the shot.,, "We had not done a good job of blockng out (on rebounds)," sad Morehead coach Loretta Marlow. "t showed up at the end of the game and that decded t." t appeared the Lady Colonels, now 3-8 and 2-0 n the Oho Valley Conference, were determned to decde t n the frst half. After a reverse layup by Morehead's Drueclla Connors put her team up 10-9, the unversty scored 22 of the next 28 ponts to lead Cowan ht on two threeponters durng the stretch Progress photo/mke Marsee Carla Coffey shoots over Drueclla Connors. whle Cathy Snpes and Carla Coffey scored sx ponts apece. The momentum changed after Marlow called tmeout as Morehead. now 6-3 and 0-1 n the OVC, got to wthn sx ponts at half, The Colonels halftme lead swelled to 16 ponts at when Morehead started a zone full-court press. " knew had to do somethng. We needed to score." Marlow " was hopng the press would get my players nvolved n the game and put pressure on them at the same tme." Her dea worked almost to perfecton. Over the next seven mnutes. the Lady Eagles outscored ther opponents 29-6 as numerous offensve rebounds turned nto basket after basket. "f we ever got through that frst wave (of the press), we could always get a layup." Cox "t really dd take t's toll on us." Wth the score Morehead, a tmeout seemed to stem the Eagle tde as Cowan ht a 17-footer and Reece added a three-ponter followng a steal by freshman Greta Cahoe. Morehead stll led by as many as fve wth 3:13 left but only scored two more ponts durng that tme. Snpes had a game-hgh 25 ponts whle Coffey added 14 ponts and 10 rebounds. Reece ht a three-ponter at the buzzer to gve the Lady Colonels an'89-86 wn aganst East Tennessee State Unversty Saturday n Johnson Cty, Tenn. Reece's shot overshadowed the performance of Snpes, who grabbed 20 rebounds whch ted a school record. Reece led her team n scorng wth 20 ponts whle Cowan had 16 ponts. 6 Roses & 6 Carnatons wrapped n paper for $4.99 MUST HHUE COUPON UHEN PURCHASNG Slather's flower shop 630 Bg hll Huenue, Sute 4 Expres Rchmond, KY \ 926 COMMERCAL DR COLLEGE PARK SHOPPNG CTR LARGE SELECTON OF POSTERS FOR SALE VCR& \!$o gg" ""MOVES 2 MOVES $7.99 p*.*» ONENGHT one nght EXPRES \ MONDAY-THURSDAY WTH COUPON ONLY ^mmmmuw* s+**** #* XCCHV ^Corner of frst and Water $ j Rchmond. Ky 4047S f j Student Specal Beef and Beans Enchlada wth choce of Hd or Beans $1.99 wth student D. \\.STEAK HOUSE 9H l AUTUMN BURGERS Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Frday - Saturday 11 a.m p.m Barnes Mll Rd The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 14, B-7 Lady Colonels search for wns after 1-8 start By Brent Rsner Sports edtor Only one wn could be found n the Chrstmas stockng for George Cox's Lady Colonels snce Dec. 12 as the unversty coach has seen hs team get off to ts worst start ever. One postve for Cox came when co-captan Cathy Snpes passed a bology course she took n the fall and became elgble. n fact, Snpes has led her team n scorng n every outng snce her frst game Dec. 19. Here's a look at the women's holday acton: Dec. 12 at Rchmond Oho U. 82. EKU 71 The Lady Bobcats slowly bult up a frst half lead and held off the unversty late n the game for ther ffth vctory n sx outngs. The Lady Colonels saw a defct grow to as startng forward Aquanta Mllgan got nto serous foul trouble early. After leadng by as many as 17 at 54-37, Oho Unversty blew that advantage as the Lady Colonels cut t to on a basket by Carla Coffey wth 7:43 left. However, the unversty could only manage to score 10 ponts the rest of the way. Lady Colonel leaders: Sondra Mller, 21 ponts; Van Marshel, 10 rebounds. Dec. 15 at Rchmond Stetson 85. EKU 81 Coffey scored her 1.000th career pont at the unversty, but t wasn't enough as her r Colonel's Corner 1 Kahn's Corn Dog, 8 potato wedges and a 16 oz. fountan drnk All for $1.29 -wth coupon only Expres team got off to another bad start. "We just needed that lttle bt to put us over the top." sad Cox, who coached aganst hs former assstant. Kathy Barnard now at Stetson (Fla.) Unversty. Tralng by as many as 14 mdway through the frst half. Cox's team ted t up at but never got the lead untl 15:07 of the second half at They led agan only to have Stetson score the next sx ponts en route to vctory. Lady Colonel leaders: Tna Reece, 20 ponts: Coffey, 16 ponts. Dec. 19 at Knoxvlle, Tenn. Tennessee 115. EKU 40 The defendng natonal champons showed why they were ranked No. 3 n the naton and shattered a Colonel record n the process. The 75-pont loss stood as the team's worst defeat on record. The game was over n the frst fve mnutes as the Lady Vols rushed out to a 14-0 lead. The fnal margn of vctory represented the Lady Colonels largest defct of the game. Tennessee shot 58 percent for the game and outrebounded ts smaller opponent Lady Colonel leaders: Snpes, 14 ponts; Coffey, eght ponts and sx rebounds. Jan. 6 at Rchmond ndana 90. EKU 77 The Lady Hoosers' Cndy Bumgarner sank fve techncal free throws before the openng tp-off as her team led wre-to-wre. Accordng to the offcal scorer, the techncals were called on the unversty because the numbers of the team's fve starters were not recorded n the scorebook n tme. Tralng by only two at halftme. the unversty ht a dry spell at the begnnng of the next half scorng only sx ponts n seven mnutes. " thnk t's the best 40 (mnutes) ths bunch has played," Cox sad of hs team. Colonel leaders: Snpes. 20 ponts; Reece 16 ponts and fve asssts. Dec. 4 n Nashvlle. Tenn. EKU 72. Tenn. St. 59 The Lady Colonels won ther frst game of the season n handng the Lady Tgers a loss n ther frst home OVC game as nether team shot well. The unversty bult up a 12-pont halftme advantage as TSU would never get any closer than 10 ponts n the second half. Lady Colonel leaders: Snpes, 16 ponts; Coffey. 16 ponts. Jan. 6 at Dayton. Oho Dayton 72. EKU 62 Another slow start got the unversty n trouble early forcng them to make a comeback that never happened. Takng a 14-2 lead, the Lady Flyers outshot. outrebounded and got more free throw attempts than ther opponents. Lady Colonel leaders: Snpes. 20 ponts; Coffey. 15 ponts. Colonel's Corner 298 South Second St "1 "' j Colonel's Yogurt Shop 1 bowt of soup or Chll and a soft drnk for only $1.49 J Stop by.wth coupon only Expres 1-29^88^ Colonel's Yogurt Shop Next to Colonel's Corner NOW SERVNG SOUPS AND CHL DALY THEY CANT TELL THE DFFERENCE ANYWAY! O'RLEY'S THNKS YOU CAN! \ Qualty Products go n to Qualty Drnks at a Great Prce always at O'RLEY'S PUB

15 _ B-8 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday, Track season to open By Brent Rsner Sports edtor The second floor of Alumn Colseum became an ndoor track of sorts for the unversty women's track team as they prepare to enjoy a new season. To do that, they must be fortunate enough to stay relatvely njury-free lke last year's team dd. "We thought a lot (of last year) was luck.'' sad assstant track coach Tm Moore. "We were healthy the whole year, whch was very mportant. f we don't have any njures, we'll have an excellent year." Moore's squad wll have to work hard to repeat what was accomplshed last year when 13 school records were broken and sx team members qualfed for NCAA natonal champonshp competton. Saturday the team wll challenge the Unversty of Tennessee n a dual meet n Knoxvlle. Tenn., n ts frst outng. Moore must replace four of those sx qualfers lost to graduaton from last year's team, and t won't be easy. One of those, Pam Ragln, was an All-Amercan who specalz- Tama Clare, left, and Trna Davenport stretch before practce. ed n the 1- and 2-mle relays and the 1500-meter run. Cathy Jones and Lnda Davs were proven runners n the halfmle and mle runs. "We'll probably go down n the dstance events," Moore "Anytme you lose an All- Amercan t hurts." The last casualty, Grace Brown, chose not to partcpate ths season. She was part of the 220-meter shuttle hurdle relay team that set a world record at the Hardee's nvtatonal ndoor track and feld meet last February. Chrstne Snow and Lsa M alloy, who ran 1-2 n the Oho Valley Conference cross country champonshp n the fall, wll be counted on heavly n the dstance runnng events. Snow owns the school record n the 3,000-meter and the twomle runs, whch she set last year. But sprntng and hurdlng may well be the trademark of ths team wth All-Amercan Jacke Humphreys leadng the way. Moore s also hgh on freshman Dana Petty from Lanham, Md. who fnshed 8th n the 100-meter dash at the Progress photo/mke Morrs U.S. Olympc Festval n June. She, along wth Jacke Beach, Charmane Byer, Sherre Clark, and Karen Robnson, should lead the team n those events, accordng to Moore. Both Humphreys and Byer qualfed for the NCAA champonshp meet a year ago. f they falter, Moore hopes he can rely on Carvella Holmes, a sophomore who dd not compete last season, and Robn Whte, a hurdler who transferred from the Unversty of Vrgna. "We're not ntmdated," Moore "Our people know we can run wth the best." Wnkler, Jones, Copeland awarded Progress staff report Unversty volleyball player Deb Wnkler ended her senor season as the Oho Valley Conference Northern Dvson Player of the Year. Her selecton marks the seventh consecutve year a Colonel hs taken (he award. "t s a tremendous honor for Deb due to the fact that we dd not wn the OVC ttle ths year," sad unversty volleyball coach Ger Polvno. Morehead State Unversty defeated Polvno's team n the conference champonshp match at Weaver Gymnasum. t also marks the frst tme a player not on a conference champonshp team has gotten such dstncton. Wnkler led her team n httng percentage and defensve dgs whle appearng n 105 of the team's 109 games last season. Unversty football player Aaron Jones added more honors to a lst that already ncluded Kodak Dvson -AA All- Amercan and OVC Defensve Player of the Year status. He now belongs to the Walter Camp Football Foundaton's frst-ever Dvson -AA All- Amercan team. The Walter Camp awards are among the oldest awarded annually to collegate football players. The 6-foot-5,252-pound defensve tackle was also pcked frst team All-Amercan by Sports Network and made the Assocated Press second team. Jones ranked ffth on hs team n total tackles and second n tackles for losses. Jones' teammate, Danny Copeland, was selected to the se- cond team GTE/COSDA Academc All-Amercan team. t ranks hm academcally among the top 44 football players n the naton n both Dvson and -AA. That team was selected by a vote of sports nformaton drectors across the country. He also was chosen an Assocated Press thrd team All- Amercan. The senor cornerback and return specalst led the OVC n kckoff returns wth a 27.0 average and n punt return average wth an 8.7 mark. ESPN games not worth $$$ Chrstmas s now behnd us. We've had a look at our frst "major" snowfall. So t must be tme to concentrate on basketball. Saturday at mdnght all eyes should be on ESPN and the Oho Valley Conference, or wll they? At that tme, the unversty men's basketball team wll square off wth the Murray State Unversty Racers. That game s the frst of fve natonal telecasts of OVC games by that network durng ths season. What dd the OVC do to fnally deserve ts place on the arways ths tme? Glad you asked. The conference, led by Commssoner James E. Delany, struck an nterestng deal wth the cable sports programmng gant that may hurt the OVC fnancally. Accordng to Delany, the conference wll pay the network for producton costs n exchange for four mnutes of advertsng tme durng the game that wll be sold. Accordng to unversty Athletc Drector Donald Combs, those producton costs would add up to nearly $100,000 for all fve contests. Delany sad t would be good f the OVC could just break even and that the value of the televson exposure would help market the partcpatng schools. He also sad just gettng the advertsng sold could be rsky, and t appears that s the case. Just last week no one at Creatve Sports Marketng, the frm handlng the deal, would say whether the four mnutes of advertsng had even been sold. So Delany and the OVC may not break even after all. normally don't watch college basketball at the mdnght hour unless t mght nvolve the naton's No. 1 team. How many people n these Unted States wll actually tune n to be entertaned wth OVC Bleacher preacher Brent Rsner hoops? Few. suspect. Now, people n the Pacfc and Mountan tme zones wll receve the game n prme tme at 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. respectvely. Correct he f 'm wrong, but the West has not been a recrutng supermarket for any school n the conference, and most lkely, never wll be. The people n the East who would be the most receptve to ths telecast probably wll be n dreamland by tp-off, or they may guess t's another one of those replays and turn the channel. 'm not sayng the OVC doesn't deserve televson coverage because t was the most mproved basketball conference a year ago. t just seems to be a waste of money and an nconvenence for the players and coaches to schedule games for mdnght. f there are more televson contracts negotated n the future, the conference should carefully measure the sze of the hole t could fall nto. Evans wns wth TKO Progress staff report Unversty student Shawn Evans remans undefeated at 10-0 as he stopped Lamont Jackson at the Contnental nn n Lexngton Dec. 5. The referee stopped the fght at 1:39 of the second round of a scheduled eght-rounder between the two heavyweghts. FLM SERES RESUMES JANUARY TUESDAY 7 p.m. Summer School Jan p.m. Predator WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Predator Jon p.m. Summer School * THUASDAY 7 p.m. Summer School Jan p.m. Predator FADAY 7 p.m. Black Wdow Jan p.m. Black Wdow 1 1: 30 p.m. Predator and 12 p.m. Black Wdow SATUADAY 7 p.m. Block Wdow Jan p.m. Block Wdow 1 1 :30 p.m. Predator and 12 p.m. Black Wdow SUNDRY 7 p.m. Black Wdow Jan p.m. Block Wdow a 11 a e e Te rry Tuesday, January 19 7:30 p.m. TOPC "Bloods: fn oral hstory of the Uetnam War by Black Ueterans." Admsson Free Open to the Publc Multmeda Producton m CENTER Eastern Kentucky Unverst 1 B04 D 128 POWELL BULDNG RCHMOND KENTUCKY CENTER Eastern Kentucky UnversV % B94RD 12* POWELL BULDNG RCHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475