Eastern Progress - 20 Feb 1992

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1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Progress - 20 Feb 1992 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 20 Feb 1992" (1992). 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 WMkwn Forecast: Frday: Far n tha low 50's. Saturday: Showars n tha 50's. Sunday: Chanca of showars n tha 50's. ARTS Jazzn' t up Jazz muscans take part n Black Hstory Month Page B-2 Ljff! ACCENT Job huntng Graduates face gloomy outlook n job market Page B-1 SPORTS Sprng swngers Golf team beats budget cuts, back n acton Page B-7 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 70/No pages February 20,1992 Student publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty. Rchmond. Kv The Eastern Progress, 1992 Vehcle break-ns contnue on campus By Joe Castle Assstant news edtor Bran Marshall ddn't have a very good nght last Wednesday. Accordng to polce reports, Marshall was drvng around Lancaster Lot around 1 a.m. and "actng suspcous." Marshall was parkng hs car, lookng nto other cars and movng from place to place untl he made the mstake of lookng nto a campus polce car-wth Cadet Offcer Stephen Gbbons nsde. Marshall left Lancaster Lot n a hurry, but Lt Rck Cox stopped hm on Lancaster Avenue. Accordng to the polce report of the ncdent, Marshall gave Cox permsson to search hs vehcle, and the offcer dscovered several tems "matchng reported stolen tems from vehcles on campus and tools possbly used to break nto vehcles." The search also revealed broken glass partcles "n the floorboards and around the tools wth no damage observed on Marshall's vehcle." Cox also dscovered a small flashlght and a.22-calbcr derrnger n Marshall's jacket Marshall was arrested and charged wth carryng a concealed deadly weapon. He spent the rest of the nght n the Brewer Buldng and the Madson County Detenton Center. For Marshall, the nght ended unfavorably. Car break-ns and vandalsm are a NSDE See CAR, Page A5 Q Eastern junor Donne Mergard s featured n ths week's Faces n the Crowd.See PageBS. Accent B1 Arts/ Entertanment B2&3 Actvtes,- B4&5 Classfeds A4 Comcs A3 People poll A3 Perspectve A243 Sports B6.7&8 PoHce beat A4 Hhmm... A U.S. Surgeon General's report says of the 28 mllon college students natonwde, each student drnks about 37 gallons of alcohol before leavng college. Httng the mark Progress photo by BONNY C. GARRETT Mts Smth goes for a layup over an Austn Peay defender durng the Colonels' fnal home game Monday. Durng the game, Smth became the 21 st Colonel to paaa 1,000 career ponts. He la 31 rebounds away from Easterns reboundng record. See) Story page B6. Poltcal clubs roundng up students for comng electons By George Roberts Staff wrtar Progress photo fry C-A. METZ The Eastern Colonel has bean ranked as the second be** college mascot n the country. As state and natonal poltcs begn to heat up, so, loo, s the ce meltng around two partsan campus groups. The Young Democrats and the College Republcans are plottng ther strategy and plannng ther electon year actvtes wth ther eyes on November. Carol Jordan, assstant professor of busness, s currently assstng and advsng the Young Democrats n ther efforts to emerge from nearly three years of unversty hbernaton. Jordan, who also served as advser when the group was last actve, sad the Young Democrats would be actve n Lexngton Mayor Scotty Baesler's campagn for Congress, n addton to other state and natonal ssues. One of the man reasons her group s so supportve of Baesler, Jordan sad, s hs concern for women's reproductve rghts. "Reproductve rghts, ncludng the rght to an aborton, are extremely mportant to us, and Mayor Baesler thnks somethng needs to be done about t at the congressonal level to ensure them," she The Young Democrats currently have S members among ther ranks. On the other sde of the poltcal asle, the College Republcans are focusng prmarly on economc ssues, advser Steve Parsons "Most Republcans,especally students n our group, are lookng for long term solutons to our economc troubles, whether they blame them on See VOTE, Page AS Gov.'s mark antcpated on board bll By Clnt Rley Edtor A bll supportng Gov. Brereton Jones' attempt to help rd Kentucky's publcly-funded unversty boards of poltcs by takng the governor's sole board selecton power away s expected to get hs sgnature today or Frday. The new law would purge the current board members July 1. Despte Jones' call for change, he sad he plans to fll 20 vacances on those boards under the old law before the July purge and creaton of a screenng process for board members. Under the current law, Jones could opt to leave the 20 board members whose terms expre before July 1 n ther seats nstead of replacng them. Eastern board charman Jm Glbert and board members Walter May and Marlyn Hacker are among the 20 board members who could be replaced or reapponted by Jones before July 1. After July 1, however, Jones and governors who follow hm wll have to appont each board member from a lst of three nomnees approved by a seven-member selecton commttee apponted by the governor. n addton, at least half of the current board membersmust be reappontedby Jones once the new law s appled. The bll's legslatve sponsor. Rep. Ernesto Scorsone, D-Lexngton, sad after hs legslaton cleared the House Frday for the second tme he s not See BLL, Page A6 Four faculty campagn for regent seat By Joe Castle Assstant news edtor The campagn to fnd successor for faculty regent Karl Kuhn began Tuesday when four canddates for the poston presented ther platforms at a forum held n the Faculty Dnng Room n the Powell Buldng. Kuhn, whose term ends March 31. wll be replaced by ether Rchard Freed, John Jenkns, Marjo LeVan or Ward Wrght The Faculty Regent poston wll not be affected by a new law that would purge unversty board members apponted by the governor. Freed, an Englsh professor snce 1979,sadhesa"studentfocused" nstructor. "My one concern k what s best for the students at Eastern," he "'m never afrad to put forth somethng.'* See FORUM, page A6 Senate passes accountablty bll for unverstes By Mchael Morgan News edtor A bll that would requre state colleges and unverstes to report an annual self-evaluaton of goals and standards was passed by the state Senate yesterday. Sen. Ed Ford, D-Cynthana. ntroduced the bll that asks colleges and unverstes to provde nformaton n 14 areas ncludng level of qualty, enrollment and graduaton rates by race, gender and dsablty, pass rates on professonal examnatons and remedal course enrollment "What t does s outlne unversty goals," Ford " thnk people wll be pleased to fnd out that hgher edu- Col. Marlowe: Mascot at work By Tom Marshall Managng edtor Just over two years ago. Matt Marlowe was slammed to the floor n a basketball game aganst rval Morehead State Unversty at McBrayer Arena. t was a prde-buster for the S-foot-8 nch, 145-pound then-sophomore, but now, as a senor, he's gettng a lttle respect on the court He's currently ranked second n the naton, but the natonal ttle and a spot n professonal sports arc wthn hs reach. As a mascotthat s. "There's always that chance you make t to the major leagues," Marlowe Unversal Cheerleadng Assocaton judged hm second among the top four mascots from cheerleadng squads throughout the country based on vdeotaped performances sent n by the contestants. Although Marlowe ranked second wth hs hghlght flm, the ttle s stll open and wll be decded after lve performances by the four fnalsts at the College Cheerleadng Natonal Champonshps Aprl 9-13 n San Antono. "Anybody can wn," Marlowe "t's stll up for grabs to wn the whole thng." Mascots from the Unversty of Alabama-Brmngham, Vrgna Tech and the Unversty of Dayton also qualfed for the showdown n Texas, whch wll be shown on a delayed telecast by ES; N. For Marlowe, 21, makng the cut was a welcome surprse. One he ddn't expect "Actually, was just crossng my fngers to make t to a rankng n the top 10," Marlowe sad " couldn't beleve t" Cheerleader Chuck Marksbury tred to put Marlowe's accomplshment nto perspectve. " thnk t's how he relates to people," Marksbury "He's one of the crowd." Marlowe has hs eyes focused on a professonal mascot career and has former Eastern football player Danny Copeland's agent makng some nqures for hm. He's optmstc of ganng a job as a mascot n mnor league baseball, but he stll plans to graduate wth hs degree n organzatonal communcatons next December. A pro career, however, s hs true desre, he "That's my No. 1 career goal rght now," Marlowe Early on, the job was not so easy for the soft-spoken Marlowe, who recalled hs frst basketball game. The Morehead basketball team and ts eagle mascot came to Rchmond. Marlowe recognzed the eagle as a former wrestler he had competed wth n hgh school. The par joked around and began to playfully wrestle near mdcourt he "Ths guy was wrestlng for the Olympcs or somethng because he slammed me on the floor at home," Marlowe As a result of the eagle's abrasve moves, Marlowe's See MASCOT, Page A5 caton s dong a good job." The schools wll gather the nformaton from samples of graduates, employees, parents of students and unversty records. The gathered data wll be reported to the councl on hgher educaton, then shared wth the governor and legslators. See SENATE, page A5 Progress photo fry BONNY C. CARRETT Matt Marlowe, tha man nsme tha Cotonst sut, says he was always tha class clown.

3 A2 Perspectve The Eastern Progress Thursday, February 20,1992 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Clnt Rlley Edtor Stephen -enham Staff artat Tom Marshall Managng edtor Kerry Sgler, Andrea Stephens Copy edtors RsstfG X*$vraneeJ*n* Could be 4VevW3^ otcrreews WH Opnons expressed heren are thoa* of student edtors or othar sgned wrtars and do not nscssssrly represent the vews of tha unversty. Student edtors also dackla the naws and nformatonal contant. Esstsm Kantucky Unversty m an aqual opportunty. Affrmatva Acton smptoyer. Any comptants arsng by reason of alleged dscrmnaton should be drected n wrtng to the Affrmatve Acton Offcer, Mllon House. Eastern Kentucky Unversty or EDTORALS Gve up some change Staff salares over $50,000 should be cut "hen Gov. Brereton Jones announced hs budget proposal to the state legslature Feb. 6 he made some bold moves and some not-sopretty cutbacks. Among those cutbacks he proposed was a 5 percent slash of fundng for state unverstes. Communty colleges fared better, nettng dentcal fundng n 1993 and a 3 percent slp n fundng n The governor dd make bg commtments to educaton reform, parks and recreaton and health care. For ths, we offer a tp of the hat But Jones further proposed a 2 percent cut for salares of state employees who make more than $50,000 begnnng July 1. Our unversty, among others, wll also have to face a second 5 percent cut wthn only months of the frst He also nvted partcpaton n ths salary cut by other offcals, such as unversty admnstrators, not drectly covered by the state personnel system. For unversty presdent Hanly Funderburk that would mean acut of more than $2,400 from hs paycheck, whch wll amount to $122,300 for For the executve assstant to the presdent Charles Whtlock, t could add up to a loss of more than $1,300 of hs salary of $67,032. John Rowlctt, vce presdent for academc affars and research wll make $97,599 n He could expect to lose a chunk of cash n the vcnty of $1,900. Admnstrators makng more than $50,000 can make a dfference n the pendng lack of funds by acceptng the cuts n ther salares. but wll they allow ther salares to be cut to further ther educatonal goals? Hgher educaton, t seems, s not such a hgh prorty, or s t? t's as f Jones s askng them to put then- money where ther mouths are. Among the tems unversty deans mentoned for potental cuttng are development funds, travel, renovaton, operatng expenses and sabbatcals and a reducton n the number of part-tme nstructors at the unversty. Deans also sad copyng may be cut to a mnmum, meanng more coped materal wll be charged to students at the bookstore. t would seem that wth salares n excess of $50,000 the admnstrators would be wllng to spare the money for these professors to make a few copes. n addton, we ask that all unversty employees makng above $50,000 accept the cut for educaton's sake. We ask that they show us, not just tell us. Legslators also have a say n ths proposal and we encourage them to demand more money for hgher educaton ths sesson. Askng the unverstes to endure a 10 percent loss n fundng wthn months s too much for any organzaton to take. There are three branches of government and the legslatve sts alongsde the executve n power wth the ablty to check and balance the other two branches. t's tme for the legslature to check the governor's proposed cut n hgher educaton spendng and maybe loosen the belt a lttle. AT A GLANCE The ssue The budget crss for unverstes and a voluntary 2 percent pay cut for unversty employees makng over $50,000. Our opnon Those unversty staff makng over $50,000 should accept a pay cut. t s all Greek to Greeks nsurance companes are endng "New System" /\ year ago ths week we were n the process of examnng the evoluton of the Greek system and where t was headng. One year later, ndcators are pontng the Greek system n a drecton that may mean the demse of the system as t s now structured. Sharply ncreasng lablty nsurance rates for fraterntes and sorortes are the backbone of the Greek system's cur- rent troubles. Wth each passng year, nsurance companes are demandng fraterntes and sorortes put a shorter leash on the socal actvtes of ther members, whle contnung to ncrease rates. The Greek system at Eastem and other unverstes answer to the nsurance companes' beckonng wth lttle more than a whmper. Because of the Fraternty nsurance Purchasng Group (FPG), a plan that over 75 percent of the naton's Greek organzatons follow, some Greeks argue they are havng some basc freedoms taken away because they wear letters. Natonwde, Greek leaders say t s nonsense and preach of a "New System" that wll replace the "Anmal House" partyng mage wth a much more clean-cut look that emphases phlanthropc projects and cultural dversty. Greek leaders, however, are sugar-coatng what the nsurance companes are dong, ether n an attempt to keep ther masses content or because they do not understand what s happenng themselves. Mles away from Kentucky, there are several lobbyng groups who are workng to rd our naton's campuses of Greek organzatons because they consder them a threat even AT A GLANCE The ssue The falure of the current Greek system because of rsng nsurance rates. Q Our Opnon Greek leaders must address the nsurance ssue serously or the "New Systemwll fal lke Communsm dd. under the "New System." They seem to be succeedng by contnung to push up the prce of lablty nsurance. One of those groups s Securty on Campus. Ths lobbyng group not only has the ears of many legslators, but also those of some powerful nsurance company executves. The group's founder, Howard Clery, predcts the Greek system wll be eradcated n the next fve years as a result of pressure hs group and others are puttng on nsurance companes. Lobbyng groups are forcng Greek organzatons to pass tghter standards and prce ncreases on to ther chapters, and the chapters on to ther membershp. Across the country, a few Greeks have become so dscontent wth the rules passed down to them that they have taken ther partes underground to avod beng sanctoned. Others may soon follow f the rules contnue to get strcter. Some Greek chapters may choose to go underground to avod not only the tough rules but the hgh cost of nsurance. Unfortunately, once n hdng, sojne chapters may just forget the chartable work and cultural dversty of the "New System" that were held out to the rest of socety as a purpose for ther exstence. Ths move to a more covert mode could be a major draw for potental members who are unwllng each semester to pay hundreds of dollars to have ther ndvdual freedoms taken away by the "New System." f Greek leaders contnue to gnore what s happenng to them and fal to stand up to the nsurance companes soon, the "New System" wll fal just as Communsm dd. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Columnst off-base about gays n servce We are Gays and Lesbans Unted for Educaton, a group at the Unversty of Kentucky. Although our group prmarly s organzed to serve UK students, staff and faculty, we also have qute a few vstng members from EKU and other neghborng schools. Our EKU members recently brought to our attenton an edtoral by dnt Rley n the Jan. 16,1992, and asked us to respond as a group n the absence of a sun lar organzaton at EKU. (Wemght add that EKU s de only major unversty n Kentucky wthout a lesbgay - lesbans, bsexuals and gay males - organzaton.) Mr. Rley dscusses the ban on homosexuals n the mltary and the ncreasng controversy on college campuses over ths dscrmnaton and ts effects on campus ROTC programs. Although Mr. Rley brngs out several good ponts as to the Department of Defense's (DOD) poston on ths ssue, he fals to examne ther poston n full. ndeed, the DOD has long ratonalzed ts poston on the homophle ban by vewng people who enter nto same sex relatonshps as securty rsks and mparments to the mltary's msson. A recent Pentagon report stated that gay mltary personnel out-performed ther heterosexual counterparts. The personnel studed were lesbgays who were later forced out of the mltary. At frst, the DOD attempted to suppress ths study untl forced to publcly release t at the behest of U. S. Sen. Barney Frank, who s gay. Moreover, the DOD report concludes that lesbgay people are not a securty rsk as they do not possess some secret capable of beng used aganst them n a homophobc socety. Thus, n the vew of performance and securty, a person's sexual orentaton whether hetero, b or homo should not be an ssue n the defense of our country. Apparently, the Pentagon thnks so, too, n tmes of war. Durng the Persan G u f War, known lesbgay mltary personnel were gven actve duty whle also nformed that they would be dscharged once the war was over. Ths s especally true for lesbans. Clearly, the DOD's polcy has no proven ratonal bass and s therefore based on a fear channeled nto legal dscrmnaton. On many campuses throughout our naton, concerned ndvduals of all sexual orentatons are focusng on ROTC programs as (he most blatant form of homophobc dscrmnaton on campuses. The real tar- get s not therotc.butthe DOD's polcy. Unlke Mr. Rley's concluson, many Amercana feel mat fear of losng a campus ROTC s not suffcent cause to tactly support dscrmnaton. Earler n ths century, would Mr. Rley have decded that t was OK to ban Afrcan-Amercans from certan organzatons because of de possble economc backlash? By Mr. Rley' s analyss, slavery would stll exst due lo the dre economc affects of abolton on the Southern economy. A.Jones Gays and Lesbans Unted tor Educaton Unversty of Kentucky Rehrng of pros, wthout reasonng Scottsh poet Robert Burns once wrote.'the best lad schemes of mce and men gang aft agley." The statement seems to descrbe well what has happened to the good ntentons of the legslature when t enacted laws whch mandated the formng of the governng boards of Kentucky'snsttutonsof hgher educaton. t s worthy to note here that recent actons by you, the Board of Regents, are manfestatons of the purpose of Rep. Scorsone's bll whch would alter the selecton process of those governng boards. t should come as no surprse that crtcal thnkng s the ultmate goal of any educatonal system and that crtcal thnkng leads to sound judgements based on ratonal standards nstead of the junk-heap of unwarranted conclusons whch you have recently dsplayed. At your last meetng you extended Presdent Funderburk's contract The publshed reasonng was somethng lke, "t seems mat he s dong a good job. "Ths rases the queston, what s a good job? Makng a judgement mples mpaur' n fl»g«'n«t» ansflsr Your decson to extend Presdent Funderburk's contract was wthout standard - t was superclous. Whle, n your opnon, Presdent Funderburk may "seem to be dong a good job," has hs admnstraton furthered the processes or goals of better educaton n Kentucky? Many say no. t s as f he has only fostered the dea of admnstraton as an end n tself nstead of a means to support the educatonal process. Durng Prcs- LETTERS POLCY Tha Eastern Progress encourages ts readers to wrte letters to tha edtor on topcs of tntsrsst to tha unversty communty. Letters submtted tor publcaton should bs typsd. Letters should not bo boger than 200 words. Because of lmted space, the Progress may condense tetters over 200 words that are accepted for publcaton. Letters should be addressed to the newspaper and must contan the author's addrsss and telephone number. Letters must also nclude the author's sgnature. Carbon copes, photocopes and letters wth llegble sgnatures wll not be accepted. Unsgned letters wll not be accepted. The deadlne for submttng a letter for a specfc ssue s noon the Monday pror to Thursday's publcaton. Lett era should be maled to The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovsn Annex, Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Ky dent Funderburk's tenure as presdent of Eastern the rolls of admnstratve personnel have swollen whle the teachng core has barely kept up wth the ncreased student enrollment. There s now on the admnstratve payroll a presdent, vce presdent, dean or charperson for every 120 to 130 students, or one for every fve to sx faculty. On the other had, classes of 60 to 70 are not out of the norm. As Wendell Berry sad, "Educaton can only occur between and ndvdual teacher and an ndvdual student. f educaton n Kentucky s poor, that can only mean that a szable number of ndvdual teachers are not teachng well and a szable number of students are not learnng well." Why s that? One reason s obvous. You, the current Board of Regents and those regents before you have been so grossly unqualfed that you have faled to oversee a presdent who has surrounded hmself wth such of cadre of "yes" persons that the admnstraton has become top-heavy and Eastern Kentucky Unversty, as an educatonal nsttuton, s crumblng under the weght of ts own support Phllp H. Harrs Professor HOW TO REACH US To report a news story or dea: News Sports Mke Morgan Jerry Pcnnngton Feature* Arts & Entertanment Kelly Wtt Tm Blum Actvtes Photo AmyEtmans Bonny Garrett A Lyn Carlsle To place an ad: Dfcpby Classfed Jesrc.McN.boe CbarenerVnnngton ^

4 Another vew The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,1992 A3 UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL By Davd Rchardson How do you feel about the outcome of the Mke Tyson rape tral? Up to: Alpha Ph Alpha The predomnately black fraternty s travelng to area secondary schools durng Black Hstory Month to entertan and nform students about the past and current roles of blacks n our socety. Down to: Gov. Jones f Gov. Jones really feels as strongly about takng poltcs out of unversty boardrooms, then he should wat untl July 1 to fll all the vacances on unversty boards under the new board appontment system. Up to: U.S. hockey team Do you beleve n mracles? The U.S. Hockey Team was as of late Wednesday. They have nspred even non-hockey fans to cheer them on. Ther goale, Ray LeBlanc, has stopped almost everythng that has been smacked at hm. " don't thnk ha to gulty. Ha told her up front what he wanted." " ddn't lk* the way Donald Trump tred to let hm buy ht way out of prson." Suggestons for those deservng UPS A DOWNS are welcome. To nuke a suggeston call Katrlna Felds, 21, broadcastng, Emnence, Ky. Kenny McKnlght, 24, computer electroncs, Lousvlle. Lastng frendshps tough, but true love never easy " thnk he'e nnocent. She only dd t to get s star n trouble.'' " feel he was gulty and should get as much punshment as hs deserves." One day, my frend, we shall walk hand n hand and face adversty together. Wll you stand by me through t all? wll stand by you. Wll you overlook my handcaps? wll overlook yours. Wll you forgve me when f sn? wll forgve you. And wll you accept me as am? wll accept you. Struggles to survve n ths desolate world have left most forgettng the value of frendshp. t was Francs Bacon, the Englsh phlosopher, essayst and statesman, who sad, "The worst soltude s to be desttute of sncere frendshp." have not forgot the value of frendshp nor am wthout t. To me, frendshp s an understandng between two ndvduals who rely on one another for support and companonshp. Frends must be unbased, yet opnonated and flexble, yet crtcal. t s true, frendshp requres a lot of work. y Etmans No one sad t was easy. No one sad t would be hard ether. To be wthout companonshp would mean one would sacrfce frendshp for depresson, hale for love. The apathy of secluded ndvduals overwhelms me. How can they go through lfe and not know the joy of havng someone to talk to, someone who loves you for beng you. My vew on frendshp s best summed up by Ralph Waldo Emerson, a phlosopher, essayst and poet, who The only reward of vrtue s vrtue; the only way to have a frend s to be one." Long-tastng frendshps that survve the tests of tme are the most genune. have kept n contact wth my chldhood frends and stll consder them my best frends. We have been through everythng together; good and bad. We are all so dfferent, yet the same. don't take them for granted, yet they are always there. And even though we don't talk every day, know that 20 years from now, our relatonshp wll be as strong as ever. My advce s to not let prejudces cloud your judgement. They only hnder socety's advancement am not perfect, nor do profess to be so. But conformng to other person's belefs even f you don't agree wth them s wrong. Peer pressure conformty s wrong. Never compromse yourself for the beneft of someone else. True frends never ask that of you. They should never expect you to change your opnons or dsposton. There are stll many people have yet to meet There are several adventures yet to be taken. There s a whole world out there to dscover and a whole world of new relatonshps to encounter. cannot wat to begn. Suzl Hensley, 20, medcal assstant, Frankfort. Marcus Hamlton, 20, broadcastng, Lexngton. "fes the evdence showed he wss gulty. fat he found gulty of who and what he wss." Vvan Reed, 22, speech communcaton, Lousvlle. Ryck Contsy, 25, manuf actur- ng, Bledsos, Ky. " thnk t' unfar. thnk sha knew what she was dong and s out for money." COMCS Campus Lvng by an All man A laocjvrrt-sfc speead *V>feOOCjr\ +fv c4ss \!k A f>eusk SYfct... N«*t sadden teavzd he: VVAS»J"H deb-amlrn^cj. B.M.O.C. by Steven Lanham ** Y r\»>j THJWCr +o do x^ YOV/ work -r«4 A Your Other Roommate by Steven Young A NpW NOW DOWNTOWN! TOUR CHOCE OF ANT ONE TOPPNG (ADDTONAL TOPPNG.85) $5 65 flvj PLUS TAX " PZZA YOUR CHOCE OF ANT TWO TOPPNGS (ADD T ON/ *. TOPPNG 1.10) $5 95 ^^J PLUS TAX r-, " PZZAS TOUR CHOCE OF ANT ON TOPPNG (ADDTONAL TOPPNG.95) $7 50 * M PLUS TAX 'lllza 2-12" PZZAS ONE TOPPNG ON EACH 18"MONSTER " PZZAS TOUR CHOCE Or ANT OUR TOPPNGS (ADDTONAL TOPPNG 1.25) $8 95 \^J PLUS TAX TOUR CHOCE OF ANT TWO TOPPNGS (ADDTONAL TOPPNG 1.25) $ \1L% A ALL PZZAS SERVED WTH PEPPERS & GARLC BUTTER ON THE SDE THE BEST PZZA AT THE BEST PRCES!

5 A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,1992 POLCE BEAT Compled by Joe Castle Tfct wlaaa, reports have beea fled wth ke versjty's dlvwoa of pabuc safety: Thefts,* PWk. Jerry Let McGae, 21, Commonwealth Hall, WM arrested and charged wth alcohol noncatkm. Shlldon C. Muncy, 20. Common wealth Hall, reported the thef of hs stereo and compact dscs from h* vehcle whle parked n Vanhooee Lot Erc Scarer, Rchmond, reported a wndow broken outofa truck belongng lo Robert W. Claar, 21. Matlox Hall, whle parked n Lancaster Lot. Feb. 7: Davd VV.Tnrley.20. Frankfort, was arreated and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Rchard F. Glkhrtat, 19. Frankfort, was arreated and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Deanna Samooa, Coatee Buldng, reported the mouse that connects to the computer termnal had been stolen. PWk.ll Wlle- K. SUloa, 27. Lexngton, was arreated and charged wth alcohol ntoxcaton. Doretta HU, Mattox Hall reported the drver'* sde wndow broken out of a vehcle belongng to Brlaa R. Sllz, 19. O'Donnell Hall, whle parked n Mattox Lot. Feb. 9: Duayele P. FUpplna, 19. Commonwealth Hall, was cted wth possesson of marjuana under 8 oz. and potsesson of drug paraphernala. Feb.lv: Robert Goodman, Brewer Buldng, reported a vehcle belongng to Mchael S. Slbley, 22. Martn Hall, had been vandalzed whle parked n Lancaster Lot Feb. 11: Mchael Fearng, Brewer Buldng. repotted someone had tred to break nto a vendng machne n Campbell Buldng. Krm an W rtz, Unversty Bookstore, reported the theft of a book from the Un- versty Bookstore by an undentfed whte male. Robert M. Goodman, Brewer Buld nf. reported a vehcle belongng to Shel la D. Prewtt,, Combs Hall, had been broken nto whle parked n Lancaster Lot Bran D. Ross, 21. Martn Hall, reported hs car had been broken nto whle parked n Lancaster Lot Feb. 12: Davd S. Wbarton, 20. Lexngton, was arrested and charged wth dsregard ng a traffc control devce and drvng under the nfluence. Darrra Schmdt, 20, Lexngton, was ' and charged wth alcohol ntox caton. Coert. The followng reports appearng n "Polce Beat" have been resolved mmadson Dstrct Court These follow-up report* represent only the judge'* decson n each case. Scott Steven CoMns, 19. Pkevlle, had hs Jan. 23 charge of alcohol ntoxcaton dsmssed. Paul D. Wllaoo, 19. Mattox Hall, had hs Jan. 23 charge of alcohol ntoxca lon dsmssed. George Garrett Ryan, 38. Todd Hall, had hs Jan. 31 charge of alcohol ntoxcaton dsmssed. Famly Dog owner appeals lcense suspenson Progress staff report The Famly Dog/Top Dog bar wll have ts malt and lquor lcense suspended by the state Alcohol Beverage Control board for 10 days f an appeal by the bar's owner fals. Marshall Robnson. owner of the bar, appealed the suspenson, scheduled for next week, and a new tral dale has not been set Peer Flaherty, Alcohol Beverage Control admnstrator, found the bar guky of volatng stale and local regulatons Oct 3 when an employee served alcohol to a mnor who was beleved to be over 21. Accordng to the report, the bartender testfed that on pror occasons the mnor had dsplayed a black stamp, whch s gven to patrons over 21. Flaherty's report also sad that on OCL 3 the mnor had "partally removed" the red stamp receved at the door by mnors enterng the bar. The bartender further testfed the HEALTH REPORTS MarUa Cafetera Martn Cafetera receved an overall ratng of 92 out of 100. The cafetera receved satsfactory ratngs n the followng categores: food, personnel, water, sewage, garbage and refuse dsposal, nsect, rodent and anmal control, lghtng, ventlaton, dressng rooms and other operatons. The cafetera was cted for volatons n the followng categores: food protecton, food equpment and utensls, phambng. tolet and hand washng facltes and Compled by Joe Castle floors, walls and celngs. Powell Grl Powell Grll receved an overall ratng of 92 out of 100. The grll receved satsfactory ratngs n the followng categores: personnel, water, sewage, tolet and hand washng facutes, garbage and refuse dsposal, nsect, rodent and anmal control, lghtng, ventlaton, dressng room* and other operatons. The grll was ded for volatons n "Kentucky's Largest Health & Ftness Corporaton" GET FT?? FORDS S T!! 1/2 Off ntaton Fee 1/4 Off Monthly Rates Features "Personal Ftness Counselng "Free Weghts "Aerobcs "Star Masters "Lfe Cycle Bkes "Crcut Tranng "Detary Programs Dsc. Avalable only on lt vst tf^a f. ^a^ 3R AS0NST0TRY ASHRMPTRK). Lghtly Battered, Hand Breaded & Bte-Sze Shrmp $ One delcous new dnner complete wth 3 types of shrmp, plus rrws, cole slaw and hush puppes busy atmosphere at the bar contrbuted to not seeng the mnor's proof of age. Robnson and hs wfe, Jean, sad the bartender was fred when the volaton occurred but was later rehred after the bartender explaned the ncdent, the report Robnson was summoned to appear before Flaherty n January. The OCL 3 ncdent s the bar's thrd volaton wthn the last year, whch gves Robnson no opton of payng a fne n place of the suspenson. the followng categores: food, food protecton, food equpment and utensls, plumbng and floors, wall* and celngs. Stratton Cafetera S naton Cafetera receved an overall ratng of 96 out of 100. The cafetera receved satsfactory ratngs n the followng categores: food, food protecton, personnel, water, sewage, tolet and hand washng facltes, nsect, rodent and anmal control, floors, walls and celng*, lghtng, ventlaton. dressng rooms and other operatons. The cafetera was cted for volatons n the followng categores: food equpment and utensl*, plumbng and garbage and refuse dsposal. Read the Progress. compact dscs cassettes comcs Campus news PROGRESS CLASSFEDS Place classfed ads baton noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. HELP WANTED OJRL SCOUT CAMP STAFF Health supervsor, unt counselor* and leaders, waterfront, rappelng. horseback, nature, arts and crafts, canoeng and cook* needed tor the summer at Camp Sycamore Hate. Contact Charlotte Palmar, Cumberland Valley G.S.C., Box 40466, Nashvlle. TN or 615/ EQUESTRAN COUNSELORS experence requred for summer poston at Grl Scout Camp Sycamore Hlls. Contact Charlotte Palmar. Cumberland Valley G.S.C., Box Nashvlle. TN or 615/ WATERFRONT STAFF Ufequard Tranng requred. W.S.. desred for summer poston at Grt Scout Camp Sycamore Hss. Contact Charlotte Palmar, Cumberland Valley G.S.C., Box Nashvlle, TN or Part-tme- Work n retal marketng dapt. of nternatonal frm. Hours flexble. Start at $8.25/hr. Great for students. Call ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- MENT - fsher lea. Earn $5,000+/ month. Free transportatonl Room ft Boardl Over openngs. No experence necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Servces at ext NEED CASH? We Need Students To Stuff our Sales Crculars Excellent Wages-$3 par Envetopel Start mmedately Send Long S.A.S. Envelope: Galaxee Dstrbutors P.O. Box Forked Rver. NJ Dancers needed $ par weak. Apply at Cowboys, 1515 Russell Cave Road. Lexngton Full and part-tme wanted. Progreaa Ctaaafflada really work! Camp Couneelore- Wlldemeee Camp for chldren wth emotonavbehavoral problems. 1 year oolege requlred. Applcatons/resumes due March 16. We Adventure Camp, 1122 Oak H Dr. Lexngton, KY S FOR SALE Bootleg AC/DC, Razor'a Edge) lour, entre concert/the Palace, Detrot, pro shot, $0 tape. Also entre concert audo, Joe Lous arena. 2 CD's, GREAT STUFF, $15 tape. Ph Tue. * Thur. onh/l 1984VWconverttole,A/C,aw»ome*lc, low mhee. PRCED HKJHT! Ford Probe, automatc, 50,000 ml lea COMCS 50% off back ssues at Recordamth. FOR RENT Coodo - Panama Cty Mar Mar. 20. Pool, whrlpool. be*<*frort,fu»yfumehed.$700/beec«4. (606) FUNDRASERS FAST FUNDRASNG PROGRAM Fraterntes, sorortes, student clubs. Earn up lo M000 n one week. Plus receve a MOOD bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH just far callng Ext 65. To place acleeetfled ad, call and aafc lor Chsrlerse <*r Jaaatea. Ada raaat bo placed by noon on Monday, and muet be pre-pald. Ada are $2 for 10 word*, $4 lor 20 twrtjo, ate. UK-Ta to Model Project Gradual on Model Senor parents have avalable two donated tckets to the UK- Tenneeeee basketball game at Rupp Arena on March 7. A donaton of $1 earn* an opportunty to wn the tcketa whch wn be gven away of the Modal home basketbalgamefeb.25. Tckets are also avalable at the Modal school offce. Wnnera do not have to be presents? wn. Sew a senor parent or contact Pat Allen at or Suzanne Hyre at PERSONALS To AprN Nelson: Surprae! love my UT Sster. You* be hearng from ma soonl Love, Your Bg. My Sweat Potang: love you as much as a hog loves stop. am glad you're mne. Love, your wrtng fool. "Geoff,- "One knows not what the future holds, yet wa ajwaya queston the reaaon for our sufferngs. But as you wat patently, happness and success les somewhere over the ranbowl" Happy 21st Brthday ETCETERA. ^ aa^avwejsejajr ReftCVCta VOtJf wea>eja>j OOfTflOefcCt ntsverlt *aeast dtaaacat s J* B B a * st Recordemkh- EKU By-Paee across from Pzza Hut. SPRNG BREAK TO FLORDA BEACHES FUN M THE SUN, 4/rm. prces. Daytona $149, Panama Cty $139 Krteh.Wtrtrt & Trans Avalable Cal CM at SPRNG BREAK DAYTONA Stay Where the Acton s... Ooaanfront accommodatons/701 South Nghtclub, (as seen on MTV) from $ and older welcome. Cal today SOUTH PADRE SLAND Condom nkma for Sprng Break $24 par parson par nght /off beach $27 par person par nght / beach front Check out the Progress for great values. 106 ST. GEORGE ST. (Across from Recordsmth) fterle norrnon COSfTETCS ** Free Makeovers ** Lades Accessores ** Complete lne of Merle Norman products n stock!!! Mon.-Fr p.m. Sal p.m &f NO BULL!!! Brng your horse to college to stay. LOU-RON STABLES Horns of EKU Equestran Sports "Horse Boardng 'Barrel Arena 'Rdng Lessons *80 Acre Faclty Horses for Lease p 1/2 mles west of campus on Lancaster Rd The Perfect Touch Tannng & Beauty Salon Tannng Specals 12 vsts...$ vlsts.. $35.00 $2 student dscounts on harcuts -<- * Brcnda Cotton & Ruby Abney Owners 124 Bg Hll/ HOW TO SAVE ON THE HGH COST OF EDUCATON. SHRMP & FR S H CHC KN &. R S Bte Sze Shrmp, fres, hush puppes ' 4 cocktal sauce On* roupom prr ol luod wtffc «*y uhrr rtf oftvr (69 Hrrre Road, Kth*. H*J. ky f FSH & RLS Hsh, fres, hush puppes J & tarter sauce M oflrr arrea Rwd, H,.,r nd rtf. 025]' Chcken, fres, hush puppe* & Sweet k Sour sauce l^e coupon prr rumotner Not. auual wth ajy n)an rnuno, ar OWUUM -. ( aamtaa Meal 0»t evn «HOJSL "r.acknw.d,» y FSH & R s hush puppes { & tarter sauce Oear CDUBNM prr al rr J -»h a*w other coupon or 0S* Srrre Ho*o -.U>.J Try Our New Broled Menu SEATOOD Broled Cod Broled Breast of Chcken Broled Shrmp Dnner 1059 BLRLA ROAD RCHMOND KY T^% t^^te? ^^^x$* Ur <*> a l> Please see Capt. Jay E. Johnson or Sgt. Ele Wllams on February 26 & 27 at the Powell Buldng Grll from 10am-2pm or call (502) /4237. Call lltcollns Street L Rchmond (Off* good at mrlkjflmg Man tdy) Havng a Domno's Pzza* fore nearby s lke havng room servce every day! Call and order your favorte CAMPUS SPECAL today. How KxUte Pzza Al Home CAMPUS SPECAL Cheese Pzza*! 10" Pzza $2.99 (Addtonal Hams $M) 12" Pzza $3.99 (Addtonal HmmBt.tt) 114" Pzza $4.99 mm, nmm (Addtonal HamBtl.lt)

6 SENATE: School bll passes 33-2 Contnued from Front page "Ths s to gve us a better dea of exactly what s happenng n our colleges," Ford "Ths n no way s a means to compare one unversty to another. t's an opportunty for them to tell us what we're gettng for our fundng dollars." The bll wll help outlne statewde and ndvdual goals for hgher educaton. f passed, the goals wll be concrete n December Most of the nformaton the bll asks s already beng reported by colleges and unverstes. Ford sad, and f the bll s passed, all nsttutons would report the same nformaton n the same format. The unversty already publshes much of the data requested n the bll, sad Jm Clark, drector of plannng and budget. Most of the data comes from the unversty's enrollment reports. The councl has a data system that gves t access to unversty graduaton rates and smlar data suppled by colleges and unverstes. The councl can work wth school admnstrators to provde any other facts requred under the bll, sad Gary Cox, executve drector of the State Councl on Hgher Educaton. Once the nformaton s gathered, t wll be used by the councl as a means of accountng for progress at colleges and unverstes. "The nformaton wll tell campuses how they're dong from a taxpayer's pont of vew," Cox " beleve we (hgher educaton) have to be wllng to share nformaton about what we're dong wth the publc f we want to get more fundng. Ths s a step n that drecton." Camp us news Former Gov. to address economcs, educaton Progress ataff report Former Gov. Martha Layne Collns wll vst the unversty to ntroduce Executve-n-Resdence, a new program n the busness college. Collns wll speak on economc development and educaton reform next Tuesday n Room 100 of the BunerBuMngfrorn9:15to 10:15 a.m. Her presentaton wll be followed by a queston and answer sesson. Collns was chosen to kckoff the program because of her success n poltcs and nterest n gettng busness nto Kentucky whle she was governor, sad Dr. Phylls Gump, assstant professor n the busness college. "We were tryng to fnd someone wlw s w nterestng speaker ssxlmadecxmojbqtkra.arrf could Show mem to students and faculty," sad James Fsher, external affars coordnator of the busness college. The Executve-ln-Resdence program wll begn an effort by the busness college to brng busness notables from the regon to the unversty to speak aboutpopularbusness topcs lke nternatonal trade, busness ethcs and busness technology. CAR: Break-ns contnue to plague publc safety; campus lots Contnued from Front page constant source of problems for students wth cars on campus, and vehcle thefts on campus have been on the rse n recent years. Accordng to polce reports, between Jan. 23 and Feb. 12of ths year, 18 can were vandalzed or broken nto on campus. Sgt. Dan Ferguson of the Dvson of Publc Safety sad there were only three vehcles stolen on campus n 1990, but the fgure jumped to 11 vehcles n Seven of the automobles stolen MASCOT: Marlowe takes second place n competton Contnued from Front page last year were four-wheel drve sport/ utlty vehcles, Ferguson "We have a lot of actve chop shops n the area; one partcular one s n Laurel County," he "Arrests have been made, but we beleve t's stll operatng or other people have taken up where they left off." Ferguson sad although he hasn't notced an ncrease n the number of break-ns recently, the crme s stll there. Theves wll take anythng, Ferguson sad "All knds of thngs get slolen,"he sad, "but stereo equpment s the man target" Brandon Rader, an 18-year-old freshman from Van Lear, sad he bought a pull-out recever for hs truck before he even came to the unversty because hs frends and relatves told hm about the car break-ns and thefts on campus. " just wanted to keep from losng the money was gong to nvest, so couldn't see buyng a regular deck," Rader " always take my stereo and tapes out of my truck when park. t's just common sense." Although stereos are the most frequently stolen tems, Ferguson sad theves wll take anythng easly removed from the car. f your car s broken nto or stolen, report t as soon as possble, Ferguson sad, because wthn a few days stolen merchandse can already be un traceable. To help reduce campus crme, publc safety s gong to begn publshng a monthly newsletter called Campus Watch. The newsletter wll feature nformaton about protecton from car theft and vandalsm as well as other campus crmes and problems lke rape and alcohol abuse. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,1992 A5 > V J \ y ^^^k. ^QUPON CRUSH0" Domno's Pzza wll accept all compettor's coupons as stated for comparable goods and servces. Ask your store manager for detals. Some restrctons may apply. SwtJOCO Ow*wv«. mmmttt OfluM*! Call Us! Rchmond V J J 1 face was cut "t hurt my prde a lot," he Although Marlowe's job may appear to be all fun and games, n realty, he must mantan hs physcal condton for performances. As The Colonel" mascot, he sad he loses between seven to 10 pounds a game. Hs work comes n keepng the 14S pounds on hs frame. " drnk a lot of weght ganer," he He wears a turtleneck and sweatpants under the mascot sut to soak up perspraton. " can wrng the sweat out of t after the game," Marlowe Durng a typcal game, Marlowe can be seen talkng wth chldren, dong pyramds wth cheerleaders, mockng fans and aggravatng opponents. Fans often spot hm near mdcourt tossng up over-the-back shots durng breaks n the acton. "Usually t falls once durng a game," he "That seems to be a bg crowd pleaser." When he was orgnally asked n December 1989 to audton for the mascot poston, Marlowe balked at the dea. Once he changed hs mnd. Ded out and secured the poston, he had to deal wth hs slghtly skeptcal father back home n Danvlle. "My dad s really old-fashoned," Marlowe " had to convnce hm wasn't a cheerleader at frst." He met wth hs share of jokes from frends and famly, but that's behnd hm now. Beng on the road can offer a few problems for the man n a maroon sut wth a whte beard. Fans can make lfe that much tougher. "There's been a lot of tmes where people have thrown stuff from the stands at hm," Marksbury "He has to be real careful." Whle on the road, Marlowe sad he tres to watch hs step lterally. "You have to be careful not to stumble nto the wrong crowd, especally an opposng team's crowd," Marlowe Maro we's job s to be an attenton getter, and he relshes the role. " lke the job," Marlowe " lke beng the center of attenton. f your dong a job you lke, that's half the battle." Beng the focus of people's eyes s somethng Marlowe has always craved and he make no qualms about t. " was always the class clown tryng to make people laugh," he He brngs hs sense of humor to hs personal lfe. too. "'ve never really seen hm serous, to be honest," Marksbury Although a professonal mascot job may be n Marlowe's future, for now he s ntent on focusng on hs current status. "Hopefully. 'll be able to say 'm tops n the naton," Marlowe The most reusable pece of plastc on campus. f >' X * DH S The AT&T Callng Card wll never go to waste. You can use t to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Once you have one, you'll never need to apply for another. And t's the least expensve way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dal drect. And now, you could also get 10% back on all the long dstance calls you make wth your caret! Of course, when you use your Callng Card you'll always be connected to the relable servce you've come to expect from AT&T. So, as you see, there's only one way to descrbe the AT&T Callng Card** n todays college envronment. ndspensable. Get an AT&T Callng Card today. 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7 A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,1992 FACULTY REGENT CANDDATES RCHARD FREED JOHN JENKNS M ARJO LEV AN WARD WRGHT Campus news Jackson rape tral to begn Monday Progress staff report Unversty sophomore Todd Jamel Jackson pleaded not gulty to an amended charge of frst-degree sexual abuse Feb. 6 n Madson Crcut Court A Madson grand jury lessened the charge Jan. 22 from frst-degree rape to sexual abuse. Jackson, 20, was charged wth the rape Oct. 23 after hs 18-year-old former grlfrend told campus polce he had raped her n Gfford Theater n the Campbell Buldng. f convcted of the sexual abuse charge, Jackson could face one to fve years n prson nstead of 10 to 20 years for the orgnal charge of frstdegree rape. Jackson's tral s scheduled to begn Monday n Madson Crcu t Court. Help Mother Nature and recycle the Progress. Age:48 Resdes: Lexngton Famly: Marred, two chldren Department: Englsh Age: 54 Resdes: Rchmond Age: 55 Resdes: Rchmond Age: 63 Resdes: Rchmond Famly: Marred, one Famly: Marred, three Famly: Marred chld chldren Department: Busness DapartmantTechnology Department: Math admnstraton FORUM: Nomnees for faculty regent speak Contnued from Front page Freed sad the most mportant challenge facng the Board of Regents s mprovng the qualty of educaton at Eastern. Jenkns, who has been n the ndustral educaton and technology department snce 1970, sad he only wants to see the faculty represented. "There may be a need for a change of admnstrators n the next few years," Jenkns sad, "and these admnstrators are hgh enough that the Board of Regents wll need to get nvolved." LeVan, a professor n the mathematcs, statstcs and computer scence department snce 1969, sad the bggest problem the board wll have to deal wth s the shrnkng budget. "Obvously, money s gong to be the prmary problem n the next few years," LeVan Wrght, a nne-year veteran of the busness admnstraton department, sad the faculty regent should be the most nfluental member of the board. "'m totally n favor of open enrollment," Wrght, a 63-year-old Rchmond resdent, The faculty regent s the unversty staffs representatve on the 10-member Board of Regents. BLL: Board purge would take effect July 1 Contnued from Front page that all unversty boards be made up bothered that Jones wll use the sys- of a membershp whch represents tem he urged legslators to remove. Kentucky's 2 1/2 to 1 rato of Demo- Scorsone sad a bg enough spot- crats to Republcans. lght has been shned on Jones and the "Poltcal afflaton should have unversty board appontment ssue to nothng to do wth sttng on a board of prevent the governor from even at- hgher educaton," Eastern's Glbert temptng to appont people based on "t should have to do wth mert." ther poltcal allance to hm. Scorsone sad the argument over "Hs admnstraton would look the poltcal makeup of [he board does poorly f he put anythng less than not take away from the bll's overall very qualty people n those board mpact He sad the 2 1/2 to 1 provpostons," Scorsone son was ncluded n the bll as a But some legslators see a bgger compromse. problem wth the bll tself. " don't care for t at all," he The fnal verson of House Bll "Realstcally, f we tred to delete t, 149 receved numerous addtons by the Republcans would scream bloody the Senate before t passed the Gen- murder we were leavng them out." eral Assembly' s fnal vote n the House Glbert sad even though the bll Frday. Among the changes by may have flaws, unversty boards are the Senate was a provson n the bll better off under the new system. VOTE: Groups plan membershp drve efforts Contnued from Front page our Republcan presdent our Democratc Congress," Parsons, area coordnator for Palmer and Commonwealth halls, The College Republcans group on campus, whch s afflated wth the natonal College Republcans, wll also be conductng a voter regstraton drve n Madson County, n an effort to acheve a Republcan edge on campus. Parsons n state poltcs. Parsons sad hs group was shyng away from races and ssues, due largely to Larry Hopkns' ll-fated gubernatoral run as a Republcan canddate. Both Jordan and Parsons sad ther respectve groups wll campagn for ther party's nomnee for presdent. Though Jordan expressed no partcular preference for a Democratc canddate, Parsons sad he hoped Presdent Bush wll be nomnated for re-electon. TheCollege Republcanscurrently have 21 members. When Glbert joned Eastern's board n November 1988 he sad he was gven a stack of papers to read and a tour of campus as preparaton. Scorsone's bll requres new board members receve an orentaton program that ncludes nformaton on the unversty's msson, budget, plans, polces, strengths and weaknesses. Glbert sad ths gves muchneeded addton to the governng process of the state's unverstes. Eastern Presdent Hanly Funderburk sad he s pleased wth the legslature's fnal result but, lke Glbert and Scorsone, s watng for reults from the new law. "The structure we have s a model for other states," Scorsone 'The true test wll be n how t s mplemented." $5.99+ tax Toppng Addtonal Toppngs Avalable : COMPLETE LAUNDRY DROP-OFF SERVCE sue MOTHER'S CON LAUNDRY H\-\ss Let Us Fll Your Sprng Break Eyewear Needs DR. WLLAM R. SAACS Optometrst DR. C. L. DAVS Optometrst DR.WLLAM T. REYNOLD^ Optometrst 228 W. Man, Rchmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. nsurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts Medcal Cards ^ ^ ^ ^- _ Soft& Sem-Soft Credt Terms CO O. O QCQ Permalens Avalable VfcW \JxJ\J\J Bfocal Contacts Member of Kentucky Optometrc Assocaton P Beta Ph would lke to congratulate ts Ter Baumgartner Tammy Brumfeld Samantha Carr Amy Glday Paula Hann Shannon ngram Margaret Kelly New ntates New Pledge? Rand Lee Gray Stephane Hensley Abb Lneken Ern Taylor Km Wllams Mary Meadows Kyle Newcomb Gnne Nghbert Holly Schultz Debbe Selg Mchelle Shre Stephane Wlson RESERVE OFFCERS' TRANNG CORPS 11 '.!!!!.!.!!!!,. The Down Under New Pzza Specal Choce of 8 toppngs (You tell us what you don't want) 12" medum $ W. Man Under The Rchmond Bank START YOUR CLMB TO CAREER SUCCESS THS SUMMER. Apply now lor all» «of Army ROTC KsxtoraNp tranng Wth pay. wthout ohooadon. Y«Tldr«topth«dKpln..oonad«o.nd rlartal»»naa» t takes to mccmd n any caraw And youtj epaury to aam Army otnoat cradantala whte you'ra compahng your cousga atudaa ARMY ROTC TWO-TEAR PROGRAM m SMARTEST C0UX6E COOTS* T0C CJU TAB. Earn almoat $ and 6 college cradlta! 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8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS February 20,1992 B1.Kelly J.Wtt Accent edtor Out of the fryng Progress lustrtton by CA. METZ Because of the recessed job market, graduatng students often fnd themselves dshng t up at restaurants nstead of fndng a Job n ther chosen feld of study. Job crunch forces grads to spce up resumes Best bets Campus Cnemas, located n the Unversty Shoppng Center, wll feature "Prnce of Tdes" "Bugsy," "My Grl" and "The Addams Famly." Here's the best part: the cost s just $1. nsde Revst the good 'ole days at the Town Cnema on Man Street where the cost lsjust$1,b2. Four rugby players wll travel to New Zealand to compete over the summer, B4. Meet the baseball team captans, B8. Next week Students travel and explore new places wth school groups By Mark Whte Staff wrter College graduates face the "lghtest (job) market they've faced snce the early'80s," sad An Harvey, unversty drector of Career Development and Placement The recessed job market has been reflected n the job recruters that have vsted Eastern's campus. Vstaton by job recruters last semester was down 1S percent from the prevous semester, and some other places n the country were down 40 percent, Harvey "We are contnually hearng about companes that are ether down-szng or n some cases layng off. Some of these jobs are not just beng lad off, they are beng phased out. Unfortunately, a lot of the jobs that have come nto play are servce orented jobs, and n some cases are not pay n g very well," he Jolee Chrstman, a 20-yearold marketng major from Unon, sad, " thnk they are takng away more jobs than they need to. For example, they are closng down corporatons and movng them out of the country. Producng thngs n a dfferent area because ther wages are be lower. They are closng them down here n the U.S." Harvey suggests that students start gettng prepared for the job search at least a year before graduaton. Focusng Students can better ther chances of fndng a job whle n college by focusng on ther areas of nterest, strengthenng ther ntervewng sklls, attendng semnars on the job start process and regonal job fars, puttng together samples of ther work, and takng advantage of campus ntervews that come up. Lsa Helton, a 22-year-old socal work major from Barbourvlle, sad, "You bascally need to specalze. thnk you need to go nto a major that s not general any more. So many people major n broad subjects they overrun the job market. thnk the way to go s to specalze n on a specfc area.'* ' Harvey suggests students can oflcncnhancc ther chances by pckng up a foregn language, a Computer course, and Tps for job huntng Remember that the ntervewer s lookng for an excuse to reject your applcaton. Make sure that you have provded all of the requested nformaton. Don't be wshy-washy. f you want the job, make sure that they don't forget your name or face. Make follow-up calls, but don't become a nusance. Be prepared to explan why you are the best person for the job. Don't expect the resume to do the work for you. The ntervew s probably more mportant. Consder whether or not you would be wllng to relocate. f there s a job n your feld, there s a good chance that you may need to move to t by takng a speech class. "1 have no doubt that the economy wll come back around. Hstorcally thas been cyclcal and comeout," Harvey Many students blame the job market outlook on the recesson. "Bush can do somethng to create more jobs. All these layoffs are useless. Our presdent can do somethng about t to boost the economy," sad Harry Dent, a 19-year-old Englsh major from Frankfort "The economy does affect the amount of dollar offered,'' Harvey "When there's lots of canddates, job offers don't go up as hgh. When there arc fewer canddates and more jobs, job offers tend to go up." Some hope A job Held wth a partcularly good outlook s health care. Harvey sad that one reason ths Held s so strong s because of the agng populaton of Amercan ctzens. Average job offers n the feld of health care for bachelor's degree canddates ncreased over the perod of Sept to Sept by a dollar amount of 6.15 percent, accordng to a report by College Placement Councl. Lnn Mcdln.a 19-year-old occupatonal therapy major from Corbn.-sccs hs chances of fndng a job as hopeful. " wll just fll out applcatons anywhere can. They are n demand rght now," Medln "As tght as the job market s rght now, t s extremely mportant that people not only apply for postons, but actually compete for postons," Harvey "Applcants should compete rather than apply. Too many people hear about a job and send n a generc resume wth a generc letter. t s about as exctng to that personnel drector as walkng down to the malbox and gettng a pece of occupant mal." Competton Harvey sad job applcants should take the ntatve and fnd out who n partcular to send the letters to, and to talor that letter toward the person. "Take your tme, and word t, and make sure t s neat The job you really want somebody else really wants to," Harvey Harvey sad employers are usually lookng at a potental employee's study sklls, tme management sklls, cultural dversty, experence and leadershp potental. They are also seekng people who are partcpants and not just passve observers, he "The more areas you have an nterest n, the better t s gong to serve you." Harvey Harvey sad that employers are also ncreasngly lookng for employees who can communcate effectvely. Wrtng sklls ncludng the ablty to form memos, reports and year-end summares, as well as oral communcaton sklls, are mportant Flexblty Harvey sad applcants may also consder the need to be geographcally flexble n order to ncrease ther chances of fndng a job. "n the mmedate future, the job market s gong to be hard. They have to spend that much more tme gettng ready for t" Harvey "When you have an ncreased populaton n certan parts of the country lke Florda, all logc tells you they are gong to need more people n servces lke teachng. Rght now we hear that because of reduced revenues, they are gong to have to be layng off teachers." "Need s not the only varable. Resources are also a varable," Harvey "We see more and more that employers are havng to fnd more cost effectve ways to recrut" Resumes A servce that CD&P s recommendng for students s Resume Expert t asssts students n wrtng a resume and puts them on a natonal database. The CD&P offce regsters approxmately 1,000 students and 1,200 alumn per year. Harvey sad that CD&P s swtch n g to Resume Expert for ts job referrals. Resume Expert s avalable for $25 through CD&P. t works by havng students enter ther nformaton on a dsk. The data s then entered nto the database n the CDP offce. "Employers may not come here to ntervew, but they can have quck access to our canddates va a computer dsk. That wll allow us to assst employers who have never recruted at EKU," Harvey "We know that t wll save students money n the long run, and n many cases the shortrun. We know students have pad a lot more than that to have someone prepare a resume," he "The job search s a job n tself." Progress photo try DAVD RCHARDSON Many students search n the classfed ads for a Job. Goodbye classes; hello unemployment? By Chrstna Rankn Staff wrter Many college students fantasze of the day when graduaton arrves and they fnd ther dream job. For college students today, that dream job may be a deluson. Due to the recesson, students and graduates are fndng t more dffcult to get a job n ther feld of study. Bll Zomes, an employee of the Department of Employment Servces n Rchmond, sad employees currently n the work force are stayng put because they are hestant to shuffle jobs n such an unsteady market "There are a lot less jobs. There's not as much turnover," he There are some jobs, though, that are actually seekng workers, sad Zornes. "There's a lot more demand, even n factores, for people wth computer-related experence. Jobs arc becomng very automated and computerzed. Good math sklls and computer experence are very helpful," he Zomes added that he has notced that employers are oftentmes more eager to hre an employee who s sklled n several areas. "A lot of employers look at people and how they can crossover from possbly one feld to another very quckly," he But for graduates, the opportunty for employment followng graduaton s more grm than ever. Zornes sad some students are turnng to unemployment servces for help. A person may qualfy for employment servces by comng n and regsterng through an applcaton. They explan ther work hstory and what type of job they are searchng for. "They really gve us an dea of what they want us to contact them about The employer gves us a job, a job descrpton, what he's gong to pay and hs requrements. We go through our fles and then we call people," Zomes He sad they don't offer the applcant a job, but nstead "refer them to the employer, and the employer goes nto the more detal descrptons." The Department of Employment Servces does not place a requrement on applcants, and there s no fee. For more nformaton, call the Department of Employment Servces on Gbson Lane at

9 B2 Arts & Entertanment The Eastern Progress Thursday, February 20, 1992 Tm Blum, edtor All that jazz Progress photos fey BOBB /O SWF.UJS The Town* Cnema, located at 249 W. Man St., reflects ts hertage by chargng only $1 tor all shows. Shows begn at 7:15 p.m. and approxmately 9:15 p.m. every day, wth matnees at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Sundays. A lttle pece of the good ole' days By Km Haun Staff wrter "One lcke for 'My Grl,' please," the young woman "Tha wll be S," repled the man behnd the glass. The sm le of the person n the tcket offce greets the customer frst. The smell of butter and the sound of popcorn poppng lures the movegoer to the tummy tantalzng snack bar that offers refreshments and an array of candy that s surrounded by a glass case. They even have jumbo Kosher pckles for 70 cents. However, the money saved at the tcket offce s made up for at the snack bar. The lobby s clean, and there are people watng to make ther purchases at the snack bar. A man s drnkng from the water fountan, and a group of grls s wat- ng to use the restroom before the move starts. The orange, red and black carpet leads to two swngng doors on ether sde of the snack bar. These doors, n turn, lead to the theater. Once nsde the theater, the frst task s to fnd a seat The object s to st somewhere where a tall person won' t obscure the ve w of the screen. Ths normally leads the seeker to the front row. When passng through the rows of seats, t s not uncommon to step n a splled drnk kcked over by a prevous patron on hs way to the restroom or upon extng the theater. The customer fnally s seated and patently wats for the flm to start rollng. Ths s the scene at the Towne Cnema, located on Man Street n Rchmond, whch s a quant, oldfashoned move theater that provdes entertanment at a reasonable prce. The Towne Cnema, whch used to house apartments, was renovated nto a theater n 1929, sad Harry Roaden, owner of the the theater. And even though the buldng was remodeled last n t stll captures the authentcty of the tme. Before Towne Cnema, the name of the cnema was State Theater, sad Marshall Can, assstant manager of the cnema. Can has worked at the theater off and on for the past 35 years. ncludng Can, there are fve employees, two of whch are Eastern students. Can estmated that Eastern students generate about 60 percent of the theater's busness. "Normally we run moves for a week. f t s a good move, we keep t longer," Can The movecurrently playng s "The Addam's Famly." Recent moves shown nclude "My Grl," "Cape Fear," "Curly Sue," "Amercan Tal" and "Necessary Roughness." Roaden sad he would eventually lke to expand the theater's capabltes and renovate. "'ve always had plans to remodel t and have more screens avalable," sad Roaden. The Towne Cnema s open seven days a week. Monday through Saturday the frst show starts at 7:15 p.m. and the second showng usually starts around 9:15 p.m. On Sunday, there are two matnee shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. n addton to the evenng shows. Also ths week n Rchmond, the Campus Cnema, located n Unversty Shoppng Center, wll reopen and, lke Towne Cnema, they wll charge only S for all shows. Campus Cnema wll open wth "The Prnce of Tdes." "Bugsy," "The Addams Famly" and "My GrL" Progress photos by BOBB JO SHELDS The four-pece jazz combo group Saud performed n the Powell Grll Frday n celebraton of Black Hstory Month. Black Hstory Month has hosted a varety of talent, ncludng a dance performance and a gospel ensemble. Towne Cnema $&&] All Seals, All Tmes $1.00 Startng Frday 7:15 Matn** Sat. & Sun. *-1 ' 1 p.m. ^3 J&*&9 9:15 Matn** Sat. & Sun. 3 p.m. BAKBRA STRESAND NCK NOLTE THE PRNCE OF TDES CNEMARK THEATRES J RCHMOND MALL 8 no tan tem tzm Fred Green Tomatoes Mr««rn tat su sm. 1«4«;j» teat po-u Slop or Uy Uom Wll Shoot 0e> H TM m SJ t su- n» n 'x m PC-13 Medcne Man cue, so rst»o s«t Sx 10 s «'16 O-O po-u " Hand That Rocke Mr S:» T.» o«sm t Sw OO us s» rn o»s " Wayne'«World o*r s» '»»«Sl t Sx OS J20 JJS MC»S PQ.11 " Fnal Analyla D*V «se rn tst SM Sm <0 4SS 7:8»4S " Shnng Through M, wo ll x 900 " Beauty t The Beat Mr set MO SM t SX ' no SOS '00 Father ol the Brde Mr»«PO SM. t sm en " Great Moute Detectve My «t.n SM Sm a ) OS < 46 ' S 0 NO PASSES -NO PASSES NO SUPERSAVERS clean machne clean store» FREE 0 fwash s E Mothers Con Laundry 0 Present Coupon for? 1 FREE WASH g or $2 off 5 drop-off servce Shoppers Vllage 8 3 V Eastern By-Pass y 2. % Wll honor S compettor's coupons 3 "clean machnes 'clean store* o O SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNTES BEREA COLLEGE UPWARD BOUND SUMMER PROGRAM 6 teachng postons avalable (bachelor's degree requred) June 4-July 31 Salary-$2800 Actvtes drector (3 years college requred) June 4-July 31. Salary -$2360 For more nformaton call , ezt or wrte Upward Bound, CPO 2280, Berea College, Berea, KY Applcaton deadlne s March 4. Berea College la an Equal Opportunty Employer and encourages applcatons from mnortes and women. LOOK! THS SPACE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS! To advertse n the Progress, call Jessca at There's no better way to reach EKU! K V DrTCHMAN MOTELS ^ Vsts f ^$24.95 < NEW BULBS HAVE ARRVED!! 230 EASTERN BY-PASS CENTER JSS^SL. ROARTJ Presents RCK KELLEY nger, songwrter, keyboardst, Rck E Kelley has been brngng hs hgh-powered, fun-packed, "getnvolved" Motown- Rhythm and Blues - Beach Classc Revue to college campuses all over the country for the past sx years. n that tme he has played over a phenomenal 700 concerts. Rck's nterpretaton of Motown/RB classcs (songs by Marvn Gaye, the Temptatons, Ben E. Kng, Wlson Pckett, James Brown, Smokey Robnson and many others), along wth hs tmely orgnal materal, has made hm the most requested vocalst on the college crcut today. n fact, Rck was voted the NACA Coffeehouse Entertaner of the Year two consecutve years, and has been nomnated for the Entertaner of the Year three tmes. DONT MSS THS ONE! WEDNESDAY FEB26 8:00 PM POWELL GRLL

10 Arts & Entertanment Move revew Psychologcal thrller strs desre, decepton By Melssa Thomas Staff wrter Put greed, lust, anxety and murder together and the result s a suspense-thrller called ' Fnal Analyss." Ths R-ratcd shocker promses to be one of the best moves of the year. "Fnal Arulyss"combncs decepton and romance to produce a delcous mxture of betrayal and sclfndulgcncc. The flm's credentals arc mpressve, ncludng three bg-name stars Rchard Gere, Km BasngcrandUma Thurman. Rchard Gere, whose credts nclude the 1990 smash ht "Pretty Woman," stars as Dr. Barr, a psychologst wth a taste for a dangerously beautful woman. Km Basngcr, renowned for her role as Vck Vale n the 1989 blockbuster "Batman," stars as Heather Evans, wfe of a gangster and sster of Dana, a psychotc. Lma Thurman, who ganed attenton through her role n "Dangerous Lasons," stars as Dana, a half-crazed, sexual psychotc and patent of Dr. Barr. The plot of "Fnal Analyss" focuses on a scheme of steamy seducton and decepton whch ultmately ends n destructon. The story lne s full of dramatc twsts and turns, takng vewers on a roller coaster rde through two hours of fast-paced, chllng suspense. n the openng scene. Dr. Barr s stcnng attentvely as Dana descrbes the recurrng bzarre dream that plagues her. n an attempt to evaluate Dana better, Barr contacts her sster. Heather. The resultng meetng ends n a nght of unbrdled passon. As the affar contnues, the plot thckens and stuatons portrayed n the begnnng of the move arc quckly revealed to be untrue. Barr turns out to be a fghter who s perfectly capable of playng the game of decepton. Heather evolves nto a vllancss capable of strkng fear nto all who are subjected to her wrath. And Dana, rather than beng a defenseless lamb, s revealed as a hungry loness who wll stop at no lengths to obtan what she desres. Exctement regns supreme n ths move. As soon as the events begn to slow down, another shockng dscovery s made whch serves to revve the tumultuous acton of the Flm. The concluson s an unexpected role reversal, wth Dana takng the whole scheme over. She not only deceves Barr, but her sster as well. Phl Joanou drects ths Wesley Strck screenplay, whch s from a story by Robert Bcrgcr and Strck. Joanou'scrcdts nclude the rock documentary "U2-Rattlc and Hum." The producton desgner s Dean Tavoulars, who won an Oscar for the second of the three "Godfather" Flms. The flm edtor s Thorn Noble, who also won an Oscar for the flm "Wtness." Jordan Croncnwcth, Oscar nomnee for "Peggy Sue Got Marred," s the drector of the flm's photography, the ntensty of whch s superb. The acton shots acheve an almost 3-D effect, makng the vewer crnge at lmes. The score s composed by George Fenton, a trple Oscar nomnee for hs work on "Gandh," "Cry Freedom" and "Dangerous Lasons." "Fnal Analyss" s a scorchng psychoanalytc thrller. The concluson leaves vewers danglng, wth no clear-cut endng to hold on to. f you enjoy moves whch leave you runnng dfferent scenaros through your mnd for hours after you've seen t, "Fnal Analyss" s a defnte must. photo submtted saac Barr (Rchard Gere) s enraptured by Heather Evans' (Km Baslnger) advances n "Fnal Analyss," a taut psychologcal thrller of desre and decepton released by Warner Bros. FEED TOUR BRAN- READ THE PROGRESS! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,1992 B3 \- +* &&&* tt JL^L. V-"*" What's happenng... J Audtons The heater department wll be holdng audtons for "The Mracle Worker" at 4 p.m.. Feb 25, n Glfford Theatre. Roles for two grls and one boy are avalable. Adult audtons wll be held at 7 p.m., March 2 and 3, wth roles for four women and fve men avalable. Q Musc The unversty's musc department wll host the EKU Hgh School Honors Bands Weekend whch wll begn tomorrow. The unversty's symphonc band wll perform at 7 p.m.. Saturday. and two honors bands wll perform at 2 p.m. on Sunday n honor of the event. Both performances wll be held n Glfford Theatre. Cryln' Shame wll perform tonght at Phone 3 Lounge on Frsl Street. Performances wll contnue through Saturday wth shows begnnng at 8 p.m. Fates Warnng wll perform at 7:30 p.m.. Frday at Bogart's n Cncnnat. Mr. Bg wth Tall Stores wll perfrom at p.m., Feb. 25 at Bogart's n Cncnnat. llustrated by DA VD BLUA. NATONAL TRO WEEK Eastern Kentucky Unversty Salutes ^»* * $** urf-jz* 26 years of Tro..^^^.jS^ Servng Area Students j 3f J**«^_ Upward Bound servng 100 students annually from Casey, Lncoln, Garrad. BstUl, Madson. Lee, Wolfe, Jackson, and Powell countes. Congratulatons to our KA Sprng Pledges Shawn Farns Jan Jordon Mary Kay McGnns Legh Ann Sheperd We Love You! Creatng Opportuntes & Producng Successes ««eee ««,«CH OMEGA welcomes ts Baby Owls Sprng *92 Conne Eten Loreyn Gluck Stephane Hammond Annabele Raposa Jennfer Vogle AT FORM U-3 WEGHT LOSS CENTERS 30 DAYS CAN MAKE A BG DFFERENCE! GetReadyFor Sprng Break 30 DAYS FOR 60 DOLLARS! Eat regular grocery MM* tood! SAFE and nutrtonally balanced! SAVE,> to 73% over other natonally advertsed weght loss programs toted on 40 pounds! Extensve tle ModtffcsUon program to help KEEP your weght off! NO HDDEN COSTS!!! Southern Hlls Plaza \ WEGHT LOSS CENTERS

11 64 Actvtes The Eastern Progress Thursday, February 20, 1992 Amy M. Etmans, edtor Hgh Steppn' Rugby: Overseas competton Progress photo by LYN CARLSLE Members of Alpha Ph Alpha performed a step dance at Madson Southern Hgh School Feb. 13. From the left are Tm Peyton, Ed Lartey, Markus Thomas, Ron Spears, Ken Buckner and Tyrone Anthony. The performance was a part of the school's celebraton of Black Hstory Month. Students to study rsh lterature, lore Progress staff report Sludcnls wantng an educaton outsde the classroom mght be nterested n travelng to reland ths summer. Dr Joe lory,drector of the nternatonal offce and an Englsh professor, wll be takng a group of students to Dubln, reland, to study rsh lterature from May 18 to June, Flory proposed the rsh study program to accommodate students who need to work durng the summer. " wanted F.K U students to have a study abroad program short enough to allow students to work n the summer." Flory sad travelng abroad s "an educaton beyond books." The schedule n Dubln wll allow students to travel every afternoon followng mornng classes and chartered buses wll take students on two oneday trps. Dubln s famous for beng a lter- Taylor 1 's Sportng Goods Plaques - Trophes - Custom Engravng ^ Custom Greek Letterng - Russell T-Shrts ASweatshrts^ by All Converse Leather Shoes SwefltS H " Wolr * Sons 40-50% off CA/W re Good selecton 5 U 7C OH l0 choose from! crew, pants, hoods, 3 buttons College Park Center Hours: 9-7 p.m Open 6 dys week We Accept V» A Mmercd 50ff One Par Over $20 Excludes Close-Outs. Expres 3/5/1992. ary cty. Students wll vst" the new Wrter's Museum that features the works of reland's famous wrters. Weekend trps nclude vstng the runs of a sxth century monastery and tourng castles and famous mansons. Students wll experence a dfferent culture, dfferent food and wll look at the world from a dfferent pont of vew. Flory nvtes all nterested students to contact the nternatonal offce at Keth by March 1. By Bran D. Bshop and Amy M. Etmans How would you lke to travel to New Zealand ths summer? Four Eastern rugby players wll have the opportunty to do so when they go on tour wth a team composed of other rugby players from the md- South. Dan Acker, Chrs Edlng, Rob Rchardson and Kevn Crump are members of a team assembled by Vandcrblt Unversty's rugby coach Joe Frankln. The team wll venture across the country and then overseas to compete wth some of the most compettve rugby teams from around the world. Acker, a senor occupatonal therapy major from Rchmond, s recoverng from njures sustaned durng de Feb. game aganst Vandcrblt, Acker sad a pnched nerve s not gong to hnder hm from competng wth the team. " ddn't get the death penalty," Acker 'The temptaton to play n New Zealand s just loo great." The team s composed of players from the Southeastern Conference, Southwestern Conference and other smaller schools lke Eastern, Acker The team, called Md-South Unon, made ts debut ths month n a New Orleans tournament. n May they wll travel to Nashvlle for another tournament. The lour wll contnue June 2 n Nash vl c and then on to Los Angeles. On June 6 the learn wll fly to Auckland, New Zealand, where hcy wll compete n a tournament and spend some vacaton lme. "t's gonna be a fantastc experence because rugby s the No. 1 sport over there," Acker From Auckland, the team has scheduled stops n other parts of New Zealand such as Wanganu, Wellngton and Naper. They wll return to the Unted States on June 19. New Orleans Cafe Come down and receve a brew for 50tf wth a whole order. Open Mon. - Fr., 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.,sat. Noon - 9 p.m. 242 South Second St Rchmond, Ky (606) Progress photo by C.A. MKTZ Four of Eastern's rugby players wll travel to New Zealand ths summer to compete wth nternatonal teams. Eastern's players joned the team after Frankln sent Acker a letter tellng hm about the team and askng for qualty players. Acker "t's a great honor to be selected for ths team. t's the chance of a lfetme," sad Edlng, a senor nursng major from Mddlctown, Oho. "'ve been workng out really hard for ths trp, swmmng and runnng a lot because want to represent Amerca well," sad Crump, a senor earth scence major from Rchmond. Acker sad ths trp s the equvalent of a New Zealand football team comng to the Unted States to play. "Ths team was chosen to be compettve wth these guys," Acker "t's an honor to get to go and play rugby where the competton wll be twce that t s n the Unted States. thnk wll learn a lot," sad Rchardson, a senor polce admnstraton major from Lma, Oho. Controversy has plagued Acker snce the Vandcrblt game. Most of the comments made to hm have been out of concern for hs health. Acker assured hs famly and frends he wll take care of hmself. He wll not play on the rugby team for the rest of the semester. nstead, he wll hclpcoach the men'sand women's teams. Acker wll focus all hs energy for the tournaments n New Zealand. But wll he return next fall to play "on the team? "n all probablty for the sake of all people concerned, wll not play next fall," Acker "Chances arc the last tme walk off the rugby feld wll be n New Zealand." n terms of lablty nsurance for ntramural sports. Acker sad that the team must be sanctoned by the NCAA before the unversty wll pay for t. "t's a play at your own rsk sport," Acker Wayne Jennngs, drector of the dvson of ntramural programs, sad that each member of an ntramural sport must sgn a lablty release statng that they have ther own health nsurance. The rugby team practces at 3:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. Anyone nterested n playng rugby can contact rugby club presdent Ttxld c at Let Us Make Hghlghts n Your Sprng JCPenney Stylng Salon J Rchmond Mall Every-Thursday get 20% off a regular servce 20% oh hghlghts thru Feb. 26,1992 JL.

12 t- Age: 22 FACES N THE CROWD Hometown: Park Hlls, Ky. Classfcaton: Junor Major: Publc relatons Actvtes: Actve sponsor ol chldren wth Down's Syndrome and a NASCAR race car drver. Pet Peeve: Someone who s rude and thnk they know everythng. Most Admred Person: Hs father. "He carved a path for me to follow. He makes everythng happen for me. wouldn't be dong anythng wthout hm." Face Facts Donne Mergard GoalsrMergards top prorty s graduatng. He would then lke to go to the top n NASCAR racng. Mergard has been racng snce October He became nvolved wth Down's Syndrome chldren from Charlotte, N.C., n March The chldren have become hs honorary crew members. " love to put a smle on ther faces and gve them a chance to do somethng that they otherwse wouldn't have a chance to do,"mergard Mergard s proud to say that hs commtment to the chldren s "an ongong thng." " want to promote them. love the chldren. And want to gve them a chance to come out and get people to donate money for ther organzaton." Mergard hopes one day to promote better relatons between NASCAR and Down's Syndrome chldren. He wants the relatonshp he shares wth the Down's Syndrome chldren to become a natonwde project. n fact, next yearmergard wants to hold a chl cookout charty fundraser to get the communty out to meet the chldren and get donatons to help ther plght. "Faces n the Crowd"s compled by Actvtes edtor Amy Etmans to spotlght members of the unversty communty who volunteer ther tme to help others. f you know someone whose face should appear here, call Amy at or wrte her at 117 Donovan Annex. 526 Eastern By Pass L r Vdeo Fantastc 926 Commercal Dr Store Hours Mor-Sat 1-10 Sun 10% Off Comc Books Wth coupon Only Expres 3/20/92 $1.00 Off Move Rental Lmt One Wth coupon Only Expres 3/20/92 -r Sega Geness, Nntendo, or Super Nntendo $1.00 Off Wth Coupon Only Expres 3/20/92 VCR & Move Rental $4.99 Wth coupon Only Expres 3/20/92 nm ~fjfm nmy fl 1 n The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,1992 B5 Actvtes New envronmental club wants to educate campus By Chrstna Rankn Staff wrter Students who have an nterest n envronmental ssues are hopng to ncrease envronmental awareness n the unversty communty through the Sena Club. Celeste Vachon, a sophomore envronmental resources major from sle of Palms, S.C.. and founder of the Serra Gub. started the club ths year after beng mpressed wth a newsletter the natonal Serra Club sent her. CAMPUS J J J 201 *'l ** 23{ 24\ 25\ 26J CALENDAR TODAY 5 pjn. Hemdon Lounge, Powell Buldng. Students for Appalachla wll hold a meetng. For more nformaton call Pam Conner at 2076 or Steve at :30 pjn. Clark Room. Wallace Buldng. The Phlosophy Club wll sponsor a dscusson on "slam and ts Relaton to Chrstanty." For more nformaton call 1400 or stop by Wallace :30 p.m. Martn Hall Lobby. Martn Hall wll sponsor two dscussons on Black Hstory Month. "The Whte Man's Blood That Ran Black" wll be presented frst Then "When Are We Gong to Wake Up?" wll be presented. Student panelsts nclude Davd Bradley and Davd Peoples, presdent of the gospel ensemble. UPCOMNG Feb. 22- Catholc Newman Center sponsors Appalachan Work Day for Jackson and Rockcastle countes. For more nformaton call Jan at p.m. Powell Student Unon Dnng Room. Baseball Annual Damond Dnner. Guests nclude Pete Rose Jr. and hs mother Karolyn. professonal baseball scout Tommy Thompson and r L Vachon wanted to form a branch of the organzaton at Eastern. She was dssatsfed wth other organzatons she had been nvolved n because of ther lack of results. "You send money to natonal organzatons and you don't hear anythng else. Wth the Sena Club, you can see the results mmedately. " was lookng for somethng to get done. They ddn't do all the thngs wanted to do," she The Serra Club hopes to expand the recyclng program at Eastern to former All-Amercan Robert Moore. Tckets are SS. For reservatons call the EKU Athletcs Offce at Feb p.m. Donax 120. Socety of Professonal Journalsts wll hold a meetng. Feb. 24-2:30-4:30 p.m. Room C, Perkns Buldng. An nvestment Plannng Workshop wll be presented by Dr. Glbert Bkkum. For more nformaton call Dane Vachon at p.m. Powell Buldng. Data Processng Management Assocaton wll hold a meetng. 7 pjn. Bumam TV Lounge. Bumam Hall wll show "Great Love Moves." 8:45 p.m. Hemdon Lounge, Powell Buldng. The Serra Club wll hold a meetng. Feb. 25-9:15 a.m. Burner Audtorum. Martha Layne Collns wll speak as a part of the College of Busness' new executve-n-resdence program. 1-4 p.m. Rooms 221 and 222, Perkns Buldng. "Promotng Sexual Health n Campus Communtes" wll be presented. Dr. Rchard Keelng and other panelsts wll dentfy, dscuss and llustrate major strateges for effectve campus sexual health promoton. 6 p.m. Keen Johnson Ballroom. The Afrcan Amercan Achevement Banquet and soul food dnner wll be held. Feb pjn. Case Hall Ktchen. Case Hall wll sponsor "Journey to Japan." Learn more about Japanese culture through language and artwork. Free food wll be provded. Feb. 27-7:30 p.m. Jaggers Room, Powell Buldng. The Senate Legslatve Commttee wll sponsor a SUBWAY" 4tyfflfe / Rchmond Mall EKU By-Pass By one footlong and get a 6" sub FREE wth purchase of a small drnk. The 6" ml s be of equal or lesser value Cannot be combned wth any other offer Expres March 5, nclude tn cans, cardboard paper, regular bond paper, newspapers, glass and plastc.members also want to get people to recycle more alumnum. They are nterested n dong a forest watch at the Danel Boone Natonal Forest. Vachon sad, "We keep forest servce on ther toes. We see f they do the thngs they're supposed to do." Serra Club members also want to sponsorastreamwachat Slver Creek, as well as hkng, campng, bkng and canoeng trps. forum to dscuss the actvtes and agenda of the Kentucky Legslature presently n sesson n Frankfort. Representatve Harry Moberly wll be the guest speaker. The dscusson wll be open to the publc. ANNOUNCEMENTS EKU PHONATHON: Week 2 of EKU's seventh annual Phonathon produced the outstandng solctors; "The Best of the Best." Rob Roggenkamp from Ph Kappa Tau fraternty rased $2200 to earn the frst place collector for the second week. Shelly Cook from Alpha Omcron P came n second wth $1315 rased. Thrd place went to Phlp Wallace from Ph Delta Theta fraternty who rased S1030. Jmmy Cons, a Kappa Alpha, rased $865. Rob Mller, a member of Ph Dela Theta fraternty, rased $848. Selena Caudll from the Delta Zeu sororty rased $765. Roger May, a Kappa Alpha, rased $750. Tara Tashoff from Kappa Delu sororty rased $690 and Mke Qunn, a Kappa Alpha, rased $670. Your Housng ntenton Cards are due by 4:00 pjn., Feb. 28 to EKU Housng n Jones 106. Sullvan and Walters halls wll hold trbute to Black Hstory Month. Students can pay trbute by submttng entres to Jazzma Poole at Sullvan Box 51 through Feb. 21. NTRAMURALS Basketball League Standngs: Housng: Rookes, 4-0; Rongecn Beer, Serra Club What: Meetng When: Mon., Feb. 24 at 8:45 p.m. Where: Herndon Lounge, Powell Buldng Dues for a year membershp arc $16 for students and $35 for nonstudents. For more nformaton call Vachon at ; Mabsters. 2-1; Untouchable.. 1-1; Palmer 8th floor. 1-2; Mattox 4th lloor, 1-3 and Nads Fraternty "A": Ph Delu Theta, 5-1; Lambda Ch Alpha, 5-0; P Kappa Alpha, 3-2; Sgma P. 3-2; Kappa Alpha Ps. 3-2; Sgma Alpha Epalon, 3-3; Sgma Ch, 1-4; Ph Kappa Tau, 1-5 and Kappa Alpha, 0-5. Fraternty "B": Lambda Ch Alpha. 2-0; Kappa Alpha, 2-1; Ph Delu Theta, 2-0; Sgma Alpha Epskm, 0-3 and Sgma Ch ndependent "A": Screamng Urge. 5-0; Orads, 2-2; Run A Shoot, 4-0; Young Guns, 2-2; Gamblers. 3-2; Brownstone Boys. 0-4; Herd, 2-2; Blood Swelled Tcks. 2-3 and Snowbrds ndependent "B": Runnng Rebels. 5-0; Team, 3-1; SAH-F. 1-3; Elwoods. 1-3; Hoopng Caucasans, 3-1; Mauox Mlta, 2-2; M A M's 0-4 and BSU ndependent "C": Heat, 5-0; Hoopsters, 3-2;.Y.A.T.. 4-0; Caple Crusaders, 2-3; Droopys, 3-2; Polce Fan Club, 0-5 and Raders, 0-5. Women's: Alpha Gamma Delu, 0-1 and Blue Devls, 1-0. Co-Rcc: BSU. Blue Devls. Alma's Kds, Alpha Gamma Delu and Sgma Alpha Epslon stand at 0-0. Please send announcements for campus actvtes by Monday pror to publcaton to Actvtes edtor Amy Etmans, 117 Donovan Annex. Submssons may be gven over the phone by callng mm (@mm$mm ^m^mm Earn up to $120 a month the easy way! S. Second St. TTn We're lookng for senors who lke workng wth all knds of hardware. Careers n data processng, accountng, actuaral, and audtng at State Farm. At State Farm, we understand the concept of "work!' Beleve t or not, we also understand the concept of "play!' That's because we don't thnk you can be really outstandng at the frst wthout havng an apprecaton for the second. Whch s exactly why a career at State Farm n Bloomngton could be the deal place for you. You'll work for one of the country's most respected companes on the most advanced computer equpment n the ndustry*. You'll be challenged and stmulated. You'll be rewarded wth excellent pay and benefts. You'll make your classmates very envous. What's more, you'll also have tme to apprecate the fner thngs n lfe. That's because Bloomngton sn't just a great place to start a career, t's a great place to lve, to enjoy, to start a famly (f, ndeed, you're ready to start thnkng alxxt that). n addton to the communty's pleasant neghlx)rlkx>ds, nvtng parks, and other?r recreatonal facltes, you'll fnd two unverstes that offer a host of cultural and socal actvtes to take advantage of. you're a senor wth a math, accountng, data processng, State Farm or computer scence background, come talk to us at your college placement offce. We're lookng for people who are motvated and nsurance outgong. People who enjoy challenges on the job and away from t. After all, you're not just lookng for a great job. You're Companes lookng tor a great way of lfe. kune twns HkamuatUx. llnov An equal <»jpc»1unty empkner

13 66 The Eastern Progress Sports Thursday, February 20,1992 Jerry Pennngton, edtor Jerry Pennngton nstant replay Women's hoops can be as exctng as men's l anyone tral to tell me that women's basketball can never be as exctng as men's basketball, would have to dsagree. The Lady Colonels' Feb. 8 game aganst the Lady Raders of Mddle Tennessee Slate Unversty was one of the most exctng basketball games have ever wtnessed, men's or women's. The acton actually started before the game. Eastern and Mddle were ted for second n the OVC wth two losses each. The Lady Colonels were also seekng revenge, because when they * vsted Mddle earler n the season, they were defeated by the Lady Raders. n the openng mnutes of the game, the Lady Colonels fought ther way to an 11 -pont lead, but Mddle quckly bounced back by bombng some three-ponters. t was obvous just by watchng that both teams were gvng t ther all. The Lady Colonels had lead the whole game, but Mddle kept hackng away at ther lead. Wth ther last bucket n the frst half, the Lady Raders clamed ther frst lead of the game. To add to the exctement, a mnor controversy broke out at halftmc. Just as the buzzer sounded, the referee blew the whstle ndcatng a foul on the Lady Colonels. The referee determned that the foul was commtted after the buzzer and dd not count. Ths quckly brought the Mddle Tennessee coaches off the bench n a shoutng frenzy. Despte the shouts and protests of the coaches and players, the referee stuck to hs orgnal call and the Lady Colonels left the floor at the half down by a pont. The referees of the game, along wth an enthusastc crowd, added more exctement. The crowd screamed and howled at the offcals, not because of unfar calls, but because of lack of calls. The referees were lettng too much contact go by wthout a whstle. Both fans and coaches were loudly vocng ther opnons of the way the game was beng offcated. The second half of the game was even more thrllng than the frst. Ths tme t was Mddle Tennessee who lead most of the half, but ther lead never exceeded fve ponts. Eastern managed to tc the game fve tmes n the second half, but never managed to get another lead untl only two and a half mnutes remaned. Scgcna Mackcroy made an nsde shot to put the.ady Colonels back on top. Shannah Mclntosh and Tffany Mayfcld both added buckets to the Lady Colonel lead, pullng them up by fve wth only a mnuc and a half left n the game and puttng Mddle Tennessee out of reach. Watchng the coaches and players jump and shout for joy at the end of the game hghlghted the Lady Colonel vctory. They had played and fought so hard to wn, and the prce of ther hard work had pad off. Ths was defntely one game n whch the fans got ther money's worth. QUZ CORNER Who holds the record for most passng yards n a sngle season for the Colonel football team? The frst person to call us at wth the correct response wll receve a large pzza from Papa John's Last week, Bran Corcoran correctly dentfed Western Kentucky Unversty as the team who holds the OVC record for most wns n a sngle season. Colonels seze two more OVC wns By Steve Wolf Staff wrter Progress photo by BONNY C. CARRETT Eastern senor guard Krk Greathouse blocks the shot of an Austn Peay player durng the Colonels' wn over the Governors Monday nght. The vctory put Eastern n thrd place n the OVC behnd Murray State and Mddle Tennessee. SPORTS BREFS ~ By Jerry Pennngton MEN'S BASKETBALL: Senor center Mke Smth surpassed the 1,000 pont mark about mdway through the second half n Eastern's last home game of the season aganst Austn Peay Monday nght. After a par of home wns ths past weekend, the Colonels are n thrd place n the OVC. The Colonels wll travel to Tennessee State and Tennessee Tech ths weekend to play the last of ts OVC games. Here are the current OVC standngs: Smth 1. Murray State Mddle Tennessee Eastern Kentucky Austn Peay Tennessee Tech Morehead Slate Southeast Mssour Tennessee State 2-9 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Eastern s stll n second place n the OVC behnd Tennessee Tech. Here are the standngs: 1. Tennessee Tech Eastern Kentucky Mddle Tennessee Southeast Mssour Murray State Morehead State Tennessee Stale Austn Peay 1-11 BASEBALL: n ther season opener at Clemson. S.C., the Colonels dropped both games of a double-header to the Tgers of Clemson Unversty. Eastern lost 7-0 n the frst game and 22-0 n the second. Joe Vogelgesang was the losng ptcher n the frst game, and Johnathan Wggns was credted wth the loss n the second. The Colonels play ther next game at the Mercer Unversty nvtatonal Tournament n Macon Ga., on Feb. 28. Ther frst home game s aganst the Unversty of Lousvlle on March 11. VOLLEYBALL: Easterns volleyball coach Ger Polvno announced the sgnng of three hgh school volleyball stars to play for the Lady Colonels next semester. Emly Leath, a 5-foot-7 setter from Carmel. nd., wll provde depth to the poston next year. Lealh was an Academc All-State last season and was twce a unanmous choce for All-Conference from Carmel Hgh School. Laura Shafer, a 5-foot-4 setter from Wndsor Hgh School n Wndsor/ll., wll also be jonng the Lady Colonels next season. Shafer was twce selected as an All-Conference member and once to the llnos All-State team. The thrd of the new members s Serena Cunnngham, a junor college transfer from Southwestern Mchgan Junor College n Dowagac, Mch. The Colonels used three convncng wns ths week to boost ther record to overall and 7-4 n the Oho Valley Conference. Eastern 87, Austn Peay 75 n the fnal home game of the season, Eastern used a 57-pont second half to blast past Austn Peay on Monday. Senor Mke Smth became the 21 st Eastern player to score over the 1,000 pont career mark, on a lay-up wth 6:15 remanng n the game. Smth led the Colonels wth 19 ponts and 21 rebounds. That reboundng performance left Smth just 31 rebounds shy of becomng Eastern's all-tme rebound leader. Eastern led wre to wre, wth senor Jame Ross scorng 18 ponts and pullng down sx rebounds. Eastcm and Austn Peay both had fve players score n double fgures. The Colonels opened up a 10- pont lead wth 6:23 remanng n the frst half on a Smth hook shot from the mddle of the lane. Austn Peay came stormng back late n the frst half out-scorng the Colonels 14-6 n the last 6:05 to make the halftmc score Eastern domnated the second half, usng a 7-0 run wlh fve ponts from Dwaync Crttcndon to extend ther lead to 12 ponts, ther bggest at that pont After Austn Peay closed the lead down to two ponts, Eastern used an 8-0 run from 7:40 to 6:03 to gve Eastern a 15-pont advantage. The Governors never recovered and resorted to foulng to try to get back nto the game. Eastern converted seven out of ts last 10 foul shots to put the game away. A Ross slam wlh :35 left n the game gave Eastern us bggest lead, 16 ponts. John Allen scored 13 ponts and had seven rebounds for the Colonels. Arlando Johnson scored 11 ponts and eght asssts, and To Bell had 10 ponts for the Colonels. Coach Mke Pollo started Brandon Baker, Jame Ross, Mke Smth, To Bell and Krk Greathouse, all senors playng ther fnal game at McBrayer Arena. Eastern 83, Southeast Mssour State 69 Mke Smth set career hghs wlh 23 ponts and 22 rebounds as Eastern avenged an earler loss at Southeast Mssour. Eastern led only wlh 9:56 left n the frst half, bul then out-scored the ndans 27-7 for the remander of the half. An 11-0 run for hc Colonels was fueled by two Mke Smth dunks. Another 7-0 run was hc result of Eastcm free throws, helpng hc Colonels take a halftmc lead. Southeast Mssour closed the gap to 12 ponts wlh 2:35 to play but never got closer as Eastern held on for the wn. Smth's reboundng performance pushed hm to number two on Eastern's all-tme reboundng lst wlh 891. John Allen scored 12 ponts and pulled down sx rebounds for the Colonels, whle Arlando Johnson scored 11 for Eastern wth four asssts. Eastern 80, UNC-Greensboro 60 John Allen led the Colonels wth 21 ponts n an wn at Greensboro last Tuesday nght. Eastern went on a 17-0 run early n the second half to put the game away n the teams largest road vctory of the year. The Colonels led at the half, bul UNC-Greensboro scored the frst seven ponts of the second halflo move wthn wlh 17:50 remanng. After a tmeout the Colonels scored 17 straght ponts. Eastern lead on a three ponter by Allen wth 11:20 remanng. The Colonels' lead got as hgh as 26-ponts, but never dropped below 16-ponts after that pont Krk Greathouse added 14 ponts and Jame Ross 11 ponts to go wth Allen's 21. Eastern has compled a 25-3 record at McBrayer Arena over the past two seasons. EKU ATHLETCS CONGRATULATES AND SALUTES Matt Marlowe EKU Colonel Second n Naton for Mascots & EKU Colonel Cheerleaders who placed thrd n Dvson 1A and are nvted to attend the natonal competton Chuck Perry Gary Stearn Bran DeWre Tm Hawk Scott Brown Bran Mahan Coach: Stacy Englsh MARCH 6,7.8,1992 Lexngton. Kentucky FOR MORE NFO CALL: Beth Gay Km Thompson Chrsta Roberson Tara Tashoff Tracy Tashoff Lyn Pretzch OHO VALLEY CONFERENCE ^ EASTERN AUSTN PEAY MURRAY STATE TENNESSEE TECH MOREHEAD STATE TENNESSEE STATE MDDLE TENNESSEE

14 Lady Colonels clam 10th OVC vctory By Jerry Pennngton Sports edtor After a par of home wns, the Lady Colonels of Eastern Kentucky Unversty arc stll runnng a close second n the race for the Oho Valley Conference ttle. The Lady Colonels downed Southcast Mssour State Unversty and Austn Pcay Unversty to gve them a 10-2 OVC record, 18-6 overall, and put them just a half a game behnd 10-1 Tennessee Tech Unversty. Eastern 78, Southeast Mssour 59 The Otahkans of Southeast Mssour wanted to come nto McBraycr and put the Lady Colonels further behnd Tech wth a loss, but Eastern wasn't about to let that happen. Southeast Mssour stayed wth the Lady Colonclsuntl 7:31 waslcftnlhc frst half when Eastern went on a devastatng 17-0 run to gve them a lead. The Otahkans fought back wth a 6-0 run just before the half, makng the score n the second half, the Lady Colonels added to ther lead. A par of frccthrows by junor center-forward Jarcc Goodn wth 8:34 left gave Eastern ts bggest lead, The two teams traded baskets for the rest of the game, whch wasn't enough for Southeast Mssour.as hcy ended up losng by 19. Goodn lead the Lady Colonels n scorng wth 22, followed by senor All-Amcrcan canddate Ange Cox wth 18. Eastern 81, Austn Peay 63 The Lady Govs of Austn Pcay Unversty scored a jumper about four mnutes nto the game to gve them ther only lead of 6-4, but from there on t was Lady Colonels' ball game. A 10-0 run begnnng wth a Scgcna Mackcroy tp n wth just under Fve mnutes left n the half set the Lady Colonels on ther way to a wn. Eastern took ts 13 -pont halflme lead and contnued to stretch t out n the second half. Wth 7:43 left n the game. Cox ht a three-ponter to gve the Lady Colonels ther bggest lead of the game, The Lady Govs fought back, but Eastern went on to match ts 20-pont lead two more tmes, and ended up wnnng by a margn of 18 ponts. The leadng scorer of the game was Cox who fnshed wth 21 ponts and was fve foreght from three pont range. On Monday, Feb. 24, the Lady Colonels wll travel to Cookvllc, Tcnn., to get a crack at conference leaders Tennessee Tech. Sports Progress photo by DAVD RCHARDSON OVC Player of the Week Jaree Goodn grabs a rebound durng Monday nght's match wth Austn Peay. ndoor track team sweeps West Vrgna nvtatonal By Ted Schultz Contrbutng wrter Although the unversty track teams do not have an ndoor faclty n whch to tran, they are makng the most of ther opportuntes to run ndoors. Saturday, the Colonels swept the 10-team West Vrgna nvtatonal, as both the men's and women's teams came away vctorous. " thnk we're gettng a lttle bt better at ndoor track, consderng the fact that we don't have an ndoor track to tran on," Coach Rck Erdmann "We've been fortunate enough to have some good weather so we could tran outdoors a lttle bt." Senor Davd Ha wes was the only wnner for the men. He won the 3,000 meters n 8:26.9, less than a second ahead of teammate Tm Menhoer. Denns Toole placed second n the 55 hurdles (7.43). Jeff Urquhan fnshed second n the 500 (1:05.8) and Andrew Page was second n the 400 (50.40). The Colonels' mle relay team took second n 3:18.8. On the women's sde, Ncole Embry won the 200 (25.73) and was second n the 55 (7.05). Amy Flnt easly captured the 800 n 2:17.6. Tamko Powell won the 400 (57.55) and Marjona howard took the 55 hurdles (8.66). " thought, overall, we competed pretty well," Erdmann "Some of the events, we were real pleased wth. Some of the women had ther best performances of the season." The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20, 1992 B 7 Unversty golf team opens sprng season By Davd Rchardson Contrbutng wrter The Colonels opened ther season ths past weekend n Aken, S.C. They fnshed ffth out of 18 teams, shootng 321 on the frst day and 305 on the second day for a total of 626. Augusta College won the tourney wth a score of 595. Even though the golf team's fall season was cut short due to the budget cutbacks, ther outlook on ths sprng season s stll very hgh. " feel that the team was affected more mentally than physcally," coach Lew Smthcr "We were so much lookng forward to the next two tournaments and then we they just cut us off, but all n all feel the team has taken t qute well." Smthcr sad that events lke ths have an effect on hs recrutng as well."thesckdsddn'tchoosc Eastcm for the educaton," he "They came here to play golf and we ddn't gve them that opton, andevents lke ths cause them to second guess comng to Eastern at all." "Ths team s potentally the best Eastern has ever sent out on the course," Smthcr 'The ball s now n ther court and they have to decde what they want to do wth t" The team shares the aspratons of ther coach. " feel we have the ex perence to be a compel l vc team," sad team captan Clay Hamrck. "As far as 1 am concerned we arc as good as any team out there." He also sad that he felt that due to the cuts the team would probably take longer to get nto the "swng of thngs." ChrsLews.a senor from rvne, has clear goals for ths season's team. "We expect to wn the OVC tournament, make the NCAA regonals and hopefully the NCAA fnals n June," Lews Progress photo by DAVD RCHARDSON Golf captan Clay Hamrck practces at Arlngton Top fnshers for Eastern (out of a Held ot 90) 1. Dean Marks- 7th 2. Bn Carboy- 14th 3. 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15 B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 20,1992 Sports New baseball captans elected By Bran Bshop Staff wrter No sports team s complete unless t has leaders, people to take command and make the team the best t can be. Ths year, the Colonels have elected Joe Vogelgesang, Jm Rchmond and Jay Johnson to be the 1992 captans for the baseball squad. Johnson s a senor busness admnstraton major from Davenport, owa, and plays second base. Baseball coach Jm Ward descrbed Johnson as a qualty player wth outstandng leadershp abltes. "He s hghly motvated and commands respect,'' Ward Johnson was elected All OVC and Academc All Amercan both hs sophomore and junor years. Rchmond, a junor majorng n correctons, played hgh school baseball at Oak Hlls Hgh School, just outsde Cncnnat. Rchmond came to Eastern because of the wnnng tradton and because 66 Beng a captan helped me be more focused on beng a leader Joe Vogelgesang baseball captan he wanted to play Dvson baseball. Rchmond s honored to represent the Colonels as captan. " thnk the bggest part of beng captan s leadershp," Rchmond "You work hard day n and day out to wn respect." Ward descrbes Rchmond as an excellent player who gves hs best every practce. "He's a great example to the the young players," Ward Vogelgesang, a busness major from Harrson, Oho, s the Colonels' most experenced ptcher. "He s a role model for our young Women's tenns team fares well n tourney Progress staff report The competton was tough, but Ann Carlson and Km Wcsof Eastern's women's tenns team emerged as two of the wnners of last weekend's ndoor nvtatonal held at the Greg Adams Tenns Center. Carlson and Wcs defeated Eastern Mchgan Unversty n the fnal round of the No. 1 doubles bracket, 6-2; 4-6; 6-1. A though none of the other Eastern players fnshed n the wnner's bracket, coach Sandy Martn was pleased wth ther performance. "There really weren't any weak teams n the tournament," Martn "All n all, t was a good tournament wth tough competton." A nothcr player who performed well for Eastern was Hed Kallcstad. She lost her frst round match, but came back n the second round to beat Tennessee Tech Unversty's No. 1 seed n three sets, 7-5; 5-7; 7-5. n a consolaton game n the fnal round she lost a lough match aganst West Vrgna Unversty's Carre Kng. "She played well, but just ddn't wn the most mportant ponts," Martn Other teams to compete n the tournament ncluded Toledo Unversty, Unversty of Lousvlle and Southern llnos Unversty. Lousvlle's Jule Guess won the No. 1 sngles, whle West Vrgna's Ncole Fber won the No. 2 sngles. No. 3 sngles went to Southern llnos' Lccsa Joseph. Wnners of the No. 2 doubles went to West Vrgna Unvcrslyand Southern llnos Unversty won the No. 3 doubles. Martn sad that ths semester's team s a talented one. "We have the talent to fnsh n the top two n the conference," Martn "Overall, feel really good about ths weekend." ptchng staff," Ward Vogelgesang came to Eastern because of the tradton and the coach. "Coach Ward s awesome," he He sad that play ng at Eastern has been a great experence for hm and there s a future here. The qualty teams that the Colonels play can get hm the experence he needs. Vogelgesang sad that hs most dsappontng tme at Eastern was when the OVC lost ts automatc bd to the NCAA tournament after the budget cutbacks. But he s ready for the challenge of beng a captan. "Beng a captan helped mc be more focused on beng a leader," Vogelgesang "'m gonna have to be a leader. lke the extra pressure." "The captans arc well respected and provde great leadershp," Johnson The team holds ts frst home game of the season on March 11 aganst the Unversty of Lousvlle. Progress photo by DAVD RCHARDSON 1 Jay Johnson, Jm Rchmond and Joe Vogelgesang were elected as ths season s captans PHONE 3 LOUNGE Tonght Thru Sat."Cryn Shame" Tuesday Feb. 25: "Mandala" No Cover Wednesday Feb. 26: "Rchard Bennett" Head gutarst for J.D. Crowe and the New South No Cover Openng Soon: "The Bottle's Neck?5 Guys cut & style $8 Guys wet cut $8 Grls cut & style $14 Ask about our STUDENT PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD 112 3t George St udmc^ The New Club DMC 92.3 fm on your campus cable PLAYNG ALL YOUR FAVORTE. PARTY HTS TRAVEL ON THRD Plan now for Sprng Break *fc Remember before you travel anywhere, Travel on Thrd S. 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