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Eastern Progress
2-5-1987
Eastern Progress - 05 Feb 1987
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See story, Page B-1
Vol. 65/No. 19
February 5, 1987
Laboratory Publication of the Department of Maw Communications
Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475
16 pages
■©'The Kaatorn Progrsaa. 1»87
Army funds
depot study
on weapons
'Watch' me run
Progress photo/Rodney Ross
Running laps in chilly weather is just part of the curriculum in
criminal justice training. Walter Mosher, right, calls out lap times
at one point along the course. Mosher is section supervisor of
the Basic Training Academy.
Hearing set in murder case
By Darenda Dennis
Managing editor
David Lee Sanders. 26, of Flemingsburg, was arraigned Tuesday in
Madison District Court for the
murders of a local man and a university graduate.
/
Sanders has been charged with
the robbery and murder of Jim K.
Brandenburg, 50, the owner of
Boone Variety Store on Ky. 627
about eight miles north of Richmond. Wayne O. Hatch. 46, a
customer in the store at the time of
the Jan. 28th robbery was also killed. Both victims were shot in the
head with a .25 caliber pistol.
Hatch was pronounced dead at
Pattie A. Clay Hospital soon after
the robbery, however Brandenburg
died two days later at Good
Samaritan Hospital in Lexington.
Hatch was a 1962 graduate of the
university with a bachelor's degree
in physics. His father, Col. Alden O.
Hatch, is a retired Army colonel and
former university housing director.
Hatch held four patents for his
engineering discoveries in his position at GTE Sylvania plant in
Winchester.
He was also branch president of
the local Church of Latter-day
Saints.
During Sanders' arraignment
Tuesday, he was also charged with
first-degree assault and first-degree
robbery of the Little Beaver Sport
Shop near Stanford in Lincoln
County.
During the Dec. 29 robbery,
May me Ethel Rank in. the owner,
was also shot in the back of the
head. She survived and is a patient
at the University of Kentucky
Albert B. Chandler Medical Center.
The hospital will not release
Rankin's condition at the request of
her family.
Approximately S300 was taken in
the Lincoln County robbery and
there was no estimate of how much
was stolen in the Madison County
one.
Sanders is no longer a suspect, as
previously thought, in the murder of
Donald Saylor Jr., 18, of Berea.
Saylor's body was found Saturday
in a field at the Central Kentucky
Wildlife Management area, about
eight miles south of Richmond.
Saylor had been shot once in the
head and once in the chest. He was
to have stood trial Monday in
Madison District Court on firstdegree burglary charges for the Oct.
3 robbery of Charles Marshall's
home on Lexington Road.
Police began investigating
Sanders after learning he had placed a long-distance phone call to his
wife from the Boone Variety Store
just prior to the early morning
robbery.
Later police learned that Sanders
drove a Chevrolet Blazer which
matched witnesses' descriptions
who had seen it at both convenience
stores.
Sanders was picked up for questioning over the weekend. At that
time police also confiscated his
truck. He was later released. When
Sanders appeared at the Kentucky
State Police Post in Richmond to
pick up his truck, police questioned
him further, and later arrested him.
After searching his Flemingsburg
home Tuesday night, police found
about $700 in a coffee can beneath
the stairwell.
At his arraignment. Sanders was
appointed a public defender and
entered no plea. District Judge Bill
Robbins denied bond and set his
preliminary hearing for Feb. 11.
Services for Hatch were held Jan.
30 at Oldham, Roberts and Powell
Funeral Home.
documentation concerning disposal
By Tern Martin
of the weapons stored at the depot.
Editor
"We're off and running." he said.
The U.S. Army has agreed to
"Each of the study team members
meet the Concerned Citizens of
have been involved in one way or
Madison County's requests and proanother with the issue and each of
vide $113,000 to fund a "Citizens
us have a fair amount of information
Review Support Study" to inabout it. We've got a collection of
vestigate risks and effects of
data from public hearings, citizens'
disposal of nerve gas weapons.
task force meetings."
The study will be led by Dr. Oris
Other panel members include: Dr.
Blackwell. professor and chairman
of the university's Department of C. Douglas Hindman, a professor in
the university's Department of
Environmental Health Science.
Psychology; Robert C. Tussy Jr., a
Currently.
the Lexington
Frankfort engineer; Robert G.
Bluegrass Army Depot near RichMenefee. an economics and business
mond houses 1.6 percent of the
instructor at Berea College; and Dr.
chemical weapons in the United
William H. Mitchell, chief of staff at
States.
Pattie A. Clay Hospital.
According to Kathy Flood, presiIn addition to studying past work
dent of the concerned citizens
on the issue of weapon disposal.
group, her group made specific reBlackwell said at least one commitquests to the Army concerning the
tee member may visit the storage
leadership and workings of the
facilities at the depot.
study.
"We would have only accepted
the money under specific terms." (Blackwell. who served on Conshe said. "We asked that Blackwell gressman Larry Hopkins' task force
on chemical weapons, said he had
be the head of it and he be given a
never undertaken such a study in
free hand in chosing whoever he
regard to chemical weapons
wanted to be panel members and in
disposal.
chosing other experts to help."
As one who works and lives in
The group had made the request
Richmond. Blackwell said he felt
for the study at a public hearing any disposal method for the
concerning weapon disposal. The weapons will involve risks.
hearing was held at the university
in August 1986.
Blackwell added he favors
Blackwell said the study will in- disposal of the weapons at a remote
volve an investigation of both uninhabited area. "If there were an
disposal risks and socioeconomic ef- accidental release, there would be no
fects of chemical weapons disposals.. ( danger to inhabitants." he said.
"I've worked in environmental
The study is scheduled for comhealth since 1950 and have exten- pletion within nine months.
sive expertise in regulatory and enforcement areas in public health,"
Blackwell said.
He added factors such as air pollution, water pollution, food hygiene
ActivWw
i-2-S
and noise pollution are among the
Arts
B-4-5
aspects of the environment that afCrowe's Feats
A-3
fect human health.
News
A-4.5-7
These could all be affected by onOpinion
A-2-3,4
site weapons disposal at the Lexington Bluegrass Army Depot in
People DON
A-4
Richmond.
Police beat
A-7
Currently, Blackwell said commitSports
B-o-7-t
tee members are reviewing past
Inside
Bar owners responsible for serving minors
By Pam Logue
News editor
An investigation into underage
drinking in downtown Richmond
could lead to the criminal prosecution of bar owners, according to
Madison County District Judge
Julia Adams.
Adams said the bar owners who
serve alcohol to underage drinkers
have broken the law and should be
punished criminally.
Under the current statutes any of having knowledge of underage
holder of a liquor license who is drinking.
found guilty of serving minors could
Over 35 subpoenas werajasued to
be subject to a $500 fine and up to people in the bars. A subpoena is a
one year in the county jail.
citation to testify under oath.
Cases involving these types of
During the visits the grand jury
charges are heard in district court. members were accompanied by
The investigation began last fall | plainsclothes police officers and
when several members of the grand commonwealth's attorney Thomas
jury visited downtown bars and J. Smith III.
issued subpoenas to people who
The grand jury's investigation
were suspected of being underage or came shortly after changes were
made in the Kentucky drinking
laws. The 1986 Kentucky General
Assembly passed a law which states
that an officer "shall" make an arrrst for alcohol intoxication and
drinking in a public place.
According to some interpretation,
this new law took away any discretion police officers had in the situation and made it mandatory for
them to arrest people who were
intoxicated.
Adams said she felt the underage
drinking was a major problem in
Richmond.
"The people who hold these liquor
licenses have a responsibility. Very
few people have them. It is a
privilege, not a right."
Adams said she also felt the
underage drinkers themselves
should be punished. "These people
know they are breaking the law and
they should be punished for it."
Adams said there were a variety
of things an underage drinker can be
prosecuted for, such as alcohol intoxication, public intoxication or
driving under the influence, so the
penalties that can be placed on
underage drinkers vary as well.
There has been controversy in the
past few months over raising the
age limit of people who enter the
bars in Richmond. Most of the bars
(See BAR. Page A-7
Chicken pox reported
By Terri Martin
Editor
Two cases of chicken pox have
been reported on campus during the
past two weeks, according to Dr.
Frederick Gibbs, director of Student
Health Services.
"Most people have chicken pox as
a childhood illness, but apparently
a few students escaped it as children
and are catching it now." Gibbs
said.
Chicken pox is a highly contagious disease which is spread
through respiratory droplets.
When people contract the disease
as children, they have a lifetime immunity against it, Gibbs said.
Chicken pox symptoms begin
with a one to twoday period of mild
headache, moderate fever and
general aches.
Gibbs said the pox is most contagious during this period.
"Isolation is important," he said.
"When we identify a case, it's important to get the student out of the
classroom and the dorm."
In the two reported cases, one student living on campus was sent
home; the other, who lives off campus, will only miss classes.
Gibbs said two days after the prodromal symptoms appear, a person
will develop the rash for which
chicken pox is most noted.
Crops of bumps and blisters will
occur and later turn into crusty
legions.
Gibbs said this eruption will stop
by the sixth day of the illness.
Chicken pox is brought about by
the same virus that causes shingles.
Chicken pox. like the flu. may lead
to complications such as Reye
Syndrome.
Reye Syndrome may be fatal and
is linked to the use of aspirin.
Although it occurs mostly in
younger children, it can also affect
those in their teen years.
For that reason. Gibbs said it is
important to take only Tylenol products to relieve aches and pains.
Gibbs said a vaccine for chicken
pox has been developed and is in use
in Japan.
It has not yet been approved for
use in the United States.
Gibbs added he does not expect to
see a great number of chicken pox
cases at the university.
"Most have already had it as a
child," he said. "It should not be a
significant problem."
Gibbs stressed the need for isolation when symptoms do occur.
"It's highly contagious." he said.
"Isolation is the key.
"If a student gets a rash, they
need to be checked - particularly if
they have a fever." Gibbs said.
HeadirY home
Progress photo/Rodney Ross
Angie Hutchison, a second grader at Model Laboratory, decided cutting through the grass made
a more interesting walk home from after school.
A 2
The Fastfrn Progress, Thursday, February 5, 1987
Perspective
Terri Martin
Darenda Dennis
Thorn Marsh
...Editor
Managing editor
Staff artiat
Drug studies
aid athletes
The university recently began serious drugs can be and
offering a much needed form of brought the issue into the public
education unlike any other eye.
For this reason, we applaud
within the state: drug awareness
lectures for university athletes. the university's mandatory
The seminars, which began drug awareness lectures.
At a time when some drugs,
Jan. 21. will cover topics such as
depressants, psychedelics and such as steroids, seem to go
stimulants, as well as drug hand and hand with athletics,
testing and the effects of mixing education regarding such drugs
is a must.
different types of drugs.
Also, smokeless tobacco and
Perhaps the university will
steroids will be studied.
serve as an influence for other
The seminars are required by state schools.
Section 2 of the university's
Maybe other mandatory drug
drug screening and counseling awareness lectures will be held
program for intercollegiate on other campuses.
We hope so.
athletes.
That section says educational
Our only wish is that every
seminars on substance abuse are student - whether athlete or not
to be made available to all -- could receive such an
athletic department personnel education.
on a continuing basis.
Drugs don't discriminate.
They can harm anyone who
These
drug
awareness
seminars could not have come at uses them: athletes and nona better time.
athletes alike.
Lately, athletes seem to have
But with the help of the
been singled out in reference to university-sponsored seminars,
drugs.
at least our athletes should have
How many times has the a greater knowledge of drugs,
name Len Bias been mentioned their effects and their possible
in
newspapers
and
on consequences.
television?
If education is the key.
The deaths of Bias and other perhaps the university is well on
athletes have proven how its way to unlocking the door.
Escort service
needs support
The Student Association is
Clearly the proposal offers a
now undertaking a project that service which would be apcould make the campus a safer preciated by many female
place to be.
students.
Within the next two weeks,
Female students should take
senators will distribute polls
time to fill out the surveys and
concerning a student escort servoice their opinions.
vice. The poll will be given to
Such a service is needed on
females living in university
this campus.
residence halls.
If the project receives support
A similar poll was distributed
from female students, it is up to
earlier, but response was
campus organizations, as well as
hampered due to vague question
individuals, to supply the "manwording.
power'' for the service.
Now the second poll gives
The escort service would be an
female students a second chance ideal service project for campus
to take part in the project.
fraternities.
Many female students have
Also, female students need
undoubtedly had the occasion to
not worry about the trustwalk across campus alone after
worthiness of the escorts.
dark.
Student Association has
Some of these strolls no doubt
already planned extensive
occurred after the shuttle serbackground checks for every
vice quit running at 2 a.m.
escort applicant.
The Student Association's
It's obvious Student Senate
proposed escort service would
has done all the background
operate to enhance the shuttle
work on this one.
service.
Now it's up to students to get.
It would operate at times the j behind the project and make it |
shuttle doesn't.
f work for the university.
\
Guidelines for letters to the editor
Tha Eastern Progreea encourages its readers to write a
letter to the editor oa any topic.
Letters submitted for publication should be addreeeed to the
uamauapm and moat contain the
author's addreee and telephone
■amber.
Latter• must include the
author's signature. Carbon
copies, photocopies and letters
with illegible signatures will not
Unsigned letters will not be
-asi
Progtaaa routinely condenses letters before
pubUtaatton; however, grammar
and punetsation will not be
changed sa a letter
yWJasesTM /VeysM uses its
own judgment to ifiHrmfcii if a
letter is libelous or in poor taste
the right to reject
Letters should be typed and
double apaced. They should also
be no longer than 250 words
(about one and one half pages.)
7B# Extern Pragmas also
gives readers an opportunity to
express more detailed opinions in
a column called "Your tan."
These columns should be in the
form of sa editorial. Those bv
tsrestsd m writing a "Yoor tarn"
should contact the editor before
submitting an article.
Letters should be mailed or
brought to Tba Eamtarv Program, 117 Donovan Annex.
Eastern Kentucky University,
40476.
The deedlne for submitting a
letter for a specific issue is noon
on Monday prior to Thursday's
publication.
Letters will be used in accordance with available space.
Research project sparks fears
She had absolutely no idea of the
horror that raced through my mind
when she said: "Just find an article
in the library that's somehow
related to this section."
I panicked. An article from the
library! Yes folks. I am a senior at
this glorious university and the
library still scares the dickens out
of me.
I think I've always had a mental I
block about libraries. In junior high *
school and in high school, I would
cheat: I'd make sure I went to
research a subject when a friend was
working the desk.
I would ask questions pertaining
on how to search for trie material,
but the answers simply didn't sink
into the memory bank of my brain.
The Dewey Decimal System, or
whatever it's called now, just
Notions
Darenda
Dennis
escaped my comprehension. Our
library system at the university is
an organized one and as efficient
and simple as possible. However it
does not do me one bit of good.
I always manage to get on the
wrong floor, or just can't track the
set of numbers that I need.
If the assignment is to take 45
minutes to complete, you can take
it to the bank and rest assured that
i
j
/
I
it will ultimately take me two hours
just to search out the material.
In a twisted sort of way I'm embarrassed of my ignorance, but hey.
the first step is to admit to your
faults and face up to them.
Anymore. I don't even attempt to
look for a book by myself. But I will
attempt looking in the periodicals
for magazine and newspaper
articles.
First, I go to those red books and
then next to that crazy
machine that runs at full throttle I
looking for my subject.
I
I've got that part down with no
problem, it's after that step that
drives me bonkers. If my subject
has been written on in the last six
months, I' ve got it made; it's behind
the desk.
But after the six-month lag time,
you've got to search, search, search.
Those sneaky bookshelves always
seem to hide what I m looking my
little heart out for.
Those microfiche cabinets aren't
much more trustworthy, however,
they usually feel sorry for me after
I've banged around in the cabinets
for an hour or so.
Now, I 've got to load the ever-sotricky microfiche machine. The feed
slip always gives me a hard time.
When I get the film into it. it flies
off and I must start it all over again.
And for some reason I can never
rewind the darned stuff. Somehow
the film gets twisted and I have to
take the reels off and twist and turn.
Gosh, it's no wonder the fear of
God gets thrown into me. when I
hear:
"Library
assignment
due . ..."
In other words
To the editor:
Follow-up needed
the Bizarre Bazaar on Dec. 10.
I am very sorry Mr. Reynolds was
dissatisfied with the publicity of the
Curiousity
is
a
strong Bizarre Bazaar, and I wish he would
characteristic that dwells in each of have come to me before or on the
us. I guess this could contribute as day of the event with his comto why 'Police Beat' is such a plaints. Many, of his complaints
popular section of The Eastern Pro- were based on a lack of information
gress. We are all curious as to what of what PRSSA actually did relative
is going on. Everyone wants to to publicizing the event I would like
know the 'scoop- on everyone else, to address some of the criticisms he
and occasionally, maybe even often, raised.
we know these people listed in
One of the criticisms related to
'Police Beat'
the television public service anIn the first issue of The Eastern nouncement (P.S.A.) on WDKY. A
Progress this semester, I knew one P.S.A. is a service that television
of those people - very well in fact. and radio stations provide free of
That person was me. There I was, charge to inform the public. Because
for everyone to see - "arrested and this service is free, the individual
charged with alcohol intoxication"
station decides in which time slot to
- a fact that 1 wasn't proud of and place the announcement.
certainly didn't want plastered in
A news release and a P.S.A. script
each and every paper!
were sent to every radio station and
In the reader's eye. these people every television station in the area.
in Police Beat' who are arrested for News releases were also sent to area
their various crimes are looked badnewspapers. Many of these media
ly upon by students, friends and
ran the P.S.A.s.
faculty. However, up until this
WDMC, Eastern's campus radio
point. The Eastern Progress hasn't
station, also ran many anbeen as quick to list the cases that
nouncements prior to the Bizaare
were dismissed in court. This is why
Bazaar.
I was ecstatic to see all two followThere was also an article in The
up reports in last week's issue. This
Progress the week before the
is a start! Hopefully last week's
bazaar. Because of an error, there
issue freed those two people of some
was not an article in the F.Y.I, the
of the humiliation suffered in their
week before the bazaar. For that we
Police Beat' debut.
truly apologize.
I would like to take this opporHowever, there were antunity to add the third follow-up
nouncements in the F.Y.I, for
report. My case was also dismissed!
several weeks before that.
So. I 'm really not the criminal your
Letters of invitation were also
Police Beat' made me out to be.
sent to every school and church in
Madison County as well as many
Carol A. Lozier
civic organizations. In addition, letters concerning the bazaar were sent
Complaints addressed
to all of the campus organizations.
This letter is in response to one
Because of the heavy rain the
submitted Jan. 15 by Ed Reynolds three days prior to the Bizaare
concerning PRSSAs sponsorship of Bazaar, the outdoor publicity was
not as extensive as I would have
liked.
I am also sorry that your profits
were not as expected. Many
organizations reported they were
satisfied with their profits. Perhaps
you should evaluate not only the
price of your product, but also the
display.
I would like to thank you and all
of the organizations who participated and all of those who came
out on the day of the Bizarre
Bazaar. Even though the usual
crowds did not attend this year's
event, we feel the Bizaare Bazaar is
a wonderful opportunity for
organizations to promote their
groups, raise some money for their
organizations and to generally support campus-community relations.
Also, we would like to invite other
criticisms and feedback (positive
and negative) concerning this year's
Bizaare Bazaar. We are always
working to improve each year's
event. Please address comments to
Patti Roper, c/o PRSSA, Department of Mass Communications, 102
Donovan Annex.
Patti Roper
Hie
To report a news or story
idea:
New.
Pam Logue
622-1872
Activities
Amy Caudill
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Features
Keith Howard
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Phil Bowling
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Mike Marsee
-.622-1872
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Rob Carr or Rodney Ross
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to Dr. Rabaeca EdwartW. Aflknatm Action Oflka. a*a*oa Houaa. HtU or 622 1268
•
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February S, 1987 - A-3
Detachment questioned
By Chip Miller
With all the attention going lately to the Iran-Contra scandal and
what may come of it, maybe we
should examine closely a possibly
frightening cause.
President Ronald Reagan claims
he doesn't have any knowledge of
many parts of the scandal. This
brings into question an extremely
sensitive topic: Is Reagan detached
from vital details of the policies of
Commentary
his own administration?
It is a fact that Reagan is asking
Congress to furnish him with
reports describing in detail the IranContra plan which was formed and
possibly executed near the Oval Office in the White House.
This was a major governmental
decision in foreign policy. Maajh
CROWE'S FEATS
critics seem appalled at his claims
of not knowing, we should, instead,
concentrate on the reason and alarming fact that he didn't know.
The answer, if indeed he didn't
have any knowledge of it, clearly lies
in his style of handling his administrations.
A recent Time article listed
Reagan as constantly giving minor
matters his full attention - like his
personally supervised efforts to give
World War II resistance hero Anne
Brusselmans her resident status; or
his asking that those cited with
heroic deeds in the Amtrak accident
be brought to the White House for
photo sessions.
But when it comes to controversial matters, such as the mess over
the newly-proposed budget. Time
acknowledged Reagan as carrying
"on with the same optimism and inattention to the messy details of
policy."
The subject of Reagan's competence comes up more in the media.
"Braindead," was a title of an article in the New Republic that told of
the lack of new ideas within his administration. The Washington Post
said Chief of Staff Donald Regan
had formed the administration's
policy on federal pay raises with
"minimal'' input from the president.
The questions we must ask
ourselves, and ask with a lot of
forethought, are: Has Reagan's
detachment from major matters of
his administration's policy allowed
Iranscam to come about, and
mightn't there be another mistake
or two down the road if this "outof-touch" policy continues with
Reagan leaving most major operations in the hands of aides who
haven't exactly distinquished
themselves lately?
Chip Miller is a senior journalism
major at the university and Progress copy editor.
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Kentucky Center Presents:
The
Lonesome
Pine
Specials
COUNSELORS: Summer boys resident
camp in Berkshire Mountain-West Mass
High salary, travel allowance for students
who love kids and have skills that they can
teach. Waterfront, sailing, tennis, soccer,
basketball, baseball, archery. WSI.
LaCrosse. bicycling On campus interviews to be held on: February 9th, Jones
Bldg. Jones-319. 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
Send for application now to: Camp
Winadu. 5 Glen Lane. Mamaroneck, NY
Eagle Snacks
Potato Chips
Orville Reddenbacher's
Microwave Popcorn
Reg $1.99
$1.69
"The Tannahill Weavers"
Featuring traditional Celtic
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10543 914-381-5983
Saturday, February 7
10:00/9:00 p.m. CT
Milk
Planters Peanuts
1 Gallon
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$1.69
Webber's Pizza
Archway Cookies
.v
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2 For $5.00
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Ban Roll-On
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COUNSELORS: Girls' resident camp in
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students who love kids and have skills that
they can teach. Waterfront, sailing,
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dance, land sports, gymnastics, drama.
arts A Crafts. WSI. archery, tennis. On
campus interviews to be held on: February
9th. Jones Bldg Jones-319 10:00 A.M.4:00 P.M. Send for application to Camp
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02332 617-934-6536.
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Regular Scent
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St. Ives Swiss Silk
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Professor
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After 23 years of
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T. Valentine, noted
romanceologist, has
discovered the perfect
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Said Dr. Valentine,
The FTD* Sweetheart'" Bouquet is a
perfect combination of
flowers and a heartshaped potpourri in a
ceramic powder jar.
Lab studies have
shown it to have a
powerful, romantic
effect on both sender
and recipient.
"However Dr. Valentine warns, "the effect
seems to peak around
February 14. And you
must make sure to go
to an FTD Florist
Otherwise',' he added,
"you may Find yourself
spending Valentine's
Day alone in a most
unromantic place the
library:'
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A-4 - The Fastern Progress. Thursday. February 5. 1987
People poll
•
Interest classes
to be offered
Do you think athletes should be required to attend drug awareness seminars?
By Charlie Bolton
Brett Kales, sophomore. Middleburry, Conn., industrial risk
"Yes, I think they should know
the dangers of drugs and how they
affect sports."
Julie Fields, freshman, London,
computer science
"Yes. it will make them more
aware of drugs."
Lynn Tincher, freshman. Prospect, theater arts
"Yes. I think anyone should he
aware of drug problems."
Richard Petitt, sophomore.
Eminence, elementary education
"Yes. because athletes should be
aware of the problem with drugs in
sports."
mi he-
Petitt
Kent Ousley, senior, Manchester,
nursing
"Seminars don't effect a whole lot
what athletes do. Someone doing
drugs are going to do them, no matter if you talk until you're blue in
the face. They have to choose to
stop."
Brett
Harsh,
sophomore,
Monongahela, Pa., fire safety
"Yes. 1 feel they should, so that
they can be aware of the dangers
that drugs can cause to them and to
their sport."
Brie Welenken, junior. I<ouisville,
psychology
Yes. so ihey can find out what
harmful effect to their bodies and
they wiiv they perform in sports."
Julie Rich, senior, Florence,
nursing
"Yet, I think (hey should, so they
know about the drugs they may
take
.-.. enl
Ousley
Harsh
Hamon said anyone could sign up
for the classes. She said they are
designed to help people with careers
which demand continued education.
"Doctors are a good example,"
Hamon said. She said a doctor could
benefit from a special medical
seminar about new techniques or
procedures.
The courses being offered this
semester are divided into eight major categories.
Classes are offered in creative
arts, business and finance, professional development, fitness, creative
living, personal development, safety and security and computer
classes.
Although college credit is not
available for the courses, continued
education credits can be earned.
Continued education credits are
internationally-recognized units of
continued education that can be
earned by students in many fields.
These credits cannot be applied
toward any degree program, but are
essential for professions which require continuing education, Hamon
said. One continuing education unit
can be earned for every 10 hours of
class time.
By Pam Logue
News editor
The university is offering 50
special interest classes for students
and members of the community this
spring.
Jamie Hamon, conference planner
in the Division of Special Programs,
said these types of courses are offered at the university every
semester.
Hamon said the ideas for the
courses come from various methods.
"Sometimes a professor or someone
with a particular interest or hobby
will call us and suggest an idea and
sometimes I come up with
something."
Hamon said instructors are often
enthusiastic about their own ideas,
but added that when she comes up
with an idea it is often difficult to
find someone to teach a course.
"Right now I am looking for someone to teach a class in dried
flowers." Hamon said.
Civilized group fails wilderness test
Civilization is fun, we decided.
Hut it's (<H) easy on us. too soft. We
wanted to prove this by hiking u
•iM n diiy trip through u Smokey
Mi HIiii .mi range trail.
Then were five of us that left that
day. We packed up gear (cans of
Campbell's pork and beans and Dinty Moore stewl into backpacks the
size ot Volkswagons and hefted
t hem onto our backs.
Up. up into the mountains and into I he vast wilderness we went. Hob,
our fearless leader, began telling us
how we had traveled where nearly
DO one had been for a long time. We
all agreed, breathless from the long
haul.
■lust then a pack of hard-nosed
roughiaiu (must've been mountain
In'noils for all we could figure) came
pouncing up the trail to pass us.
We came U> the general conclusion
alter the Sunnydale Hirdwatchers
My turn
Chip Miller
Club had passed that they must do
steroids or something.
•
Anyway, up and up we continued
to climb, nearly 12 miles the first
day into the reaches of the
unknown, into deep forest. And
looking down onto the clouds, we
made camp.
We made it in one big pile with ill
of us sprawled on top of one anot her
with our packs still on like a bunch
of beached sea turtles (Rob said this
was economical, conserving body
heat. We thought it smart too, only
because our shoulders were paralyzed from lack of blood circulation
from the Volkswagon-like packs.)
The first night brought the
various chores of camping. It was
then we noticed we hadn't brought
a can opener.
Panic struck initially, but our
fearless leader soon brought things
under control when he produced a
twist-lop can of Spam. A fire was
lit for the cooking of our meal.
The voice of hunger told us not to
wait for the flames to burn down so
we took too-short sticks (no matter
how long you cut a stick for this it's
always too short) and forked chunks
of Spam and stuck them into the
flames.
After several of us caught our
sleeves on fire and had flop about on
the ground and roll it out, we decid-
ed to try using the frying pan.
It worked fine until the plastic
handle melted and the Spam began
to blacken and we had to make
stabs at our supper with those tooshort sticks.
So we decided to go to bed after
eating what bread and crackers we
could find in the Volkswagon packs
that weren't crumbs. Rob said we
needed to save the Snicker . bars in
our pockets for breakfast, besides he
said it was more healthy.
After the grumbling from onr
stomachs had stopped, we slept.
Peaceful. Quiet. Silence all around.
This must have disturbed the bear
we decided later, looking back on it
all with a nervous laughter. We
figured he must have been disappointed in the comfortable sleeping
arrangements we were having in his
woods.
Our buddy the bear, got into the
canned food. (Dumb bear, he didn't
know we couldn't eat it anyway.)
Hamon said the students are
With all that done, and the five of graded in the courses and
us still sleeping, the bear must have transcripts are kept in the Office of
become a little irritated, so he rattl- Special Programs.
ed through the equipment in our
Hamon said the classes were ofVolkswagon packs.
This worked. It was the beginning fered "mainly for people who have
of the Battle of Deep Creek. We had been in the workforce and want to
to fight that 2.000 pound (Rob sharpen their skills."
guessed him to be at the least 1,800)
There is a wide variety oi classes
monster all night for our lives, our being offered this semester. There
dependent source for survival.
will be two intensive weekend study
sessions in Japanese language and
He wanted ... the Snickers bars. culture. These classes will be offered
The next morning there we were,
Feb. 13-15 and again Feb. 20-21.
victorious and staring into the ugWorld Creation and Maintenance
ly eyes of disaster. With our packs
strewed everywhere, did we hate to is a course that deals with the creaadmit the fact we had to head back tion of a world for role-playing
to civilization. We were back at our games, writers and fantasy
enthusiasts.
cars in two hours flat.
We proved our point. Civilization
Other courses will include: Geris too soft, and don't you forget it.
man for Travelers and Military Personnel. Basic Home Design,
Rugmaking, Preparing for the
GRE. Adult Tennis, Floral Design
and Basic Hunter Safety.
Survey conducted to study tourists' attitudes
By Teresa Mrlver
Staff writer
I >r Ron Marionneaux. chair of the
geography and planning department, has conducted a tourism
survey which will soon help the
Richmond Tourism Department
plan for tatter tourism development
and more effective budgeting.
In September of 19H6, students in
University marketing and tourism
classes began work on the st ud v by
conducting on-site interviews at
eight different tourist locations in
the Richmond and Madison County
area to get specific information on
the tourists visiting the area.
Students conducted interviews ut
Fort Boonesborough. White Hall
State Shrine, arts and crafts shops,
the Daniel Boone Inn in Berea and
other Madison County tourist
attractions.
After compiling results of the in-
terviews, the survey showed
tourists' impressions-of Madison
County as well as tourist
demographics.
"We did an analysis of Richmond
and Madison County as to what
their strengths and weaknesses for
tourism development. We found out
some pretty interesting things,"
Marionneaux said. "We have a belter idea now about who's coming
through and where to advertise and
how to target the advertising."
The survey showed 33.6 percent
of the visitors to the Richmond area
are from Kentucky.
Sixty-three percent of those
surveyed were males.
The survey also showed most
visitors had a positive impression of
the Richmond area and of Kentucky
as a whole and that most of them
were returning home when
interviewed.
Fees for most ot the courses range
from $18 to $50 depending on how
long the class lasts and what is involved. There are also special fees
for some classes which covers
materials used in the class.
*
Most of the classes meet once or
twice a week for about six weeks,
however some last only a few days.
Anyone interested in registering for
a class or for more information
about special programs, call (606)
622-1444.
Marionneaux said he still had to
detail the study and have it published and expects the project to be
completed by the end of February.
Dan Bennett, director of the Richmond Tourism Commission, said
the survey would be used to plan a
1987-88 budget and marketing
study.
The study will give them an idea
of where tourists visit and their impressions of Richmond.
i
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>nel
The Eastern hogess, Thursday, February 5, 1987 - A-5
Phone
problem
solved
Fund
drive
set
By Darenda Dennis
Managing editor
Finally, after nearly an entire
semester of installing additional
phone lines, it seems the problem of
incoming calls not being able to get
through late at night has been
solved.
The problem became obvious to
James Keith, director of campus
communications.
During September of 1986 new
lines were added to combat the
problem. However, even the four
new lines didn't alleviate the
problem.
When an incoming call comes into the university and the system is
already working to capacity, a
busy signal will sound. It doesn't
always mean that the number dialed is busy, it might in fact be a busy
signal from the university's hook-up
system.
Keith said the only time the phone
system became overloaded was between 10 p.m. and midnight. During
working hours and in early evening,
the old system could handle incoming calls, so additional lines were only needed between the two busiest
hours.
The university took further action
last month and several more trunks
were installed in addition to the four
purchased in mid-October. Keith Plaster art
said a trunk is a series of lines which Diane Gilliam, a junior art major from Cynthiana, finds it can be
allow numerous calls at once to be really be hands-on work as she adds a layer of plaster to a wire
connected and when the parties
hang up, the line searches for
another incoming call.
In order to meet the demands of
the 5,200 phones on campus, the
university requires at least 200 of
By Pam Logue
(a full-time teaching load is 12
these trunks.
News editor
hours); responsibility for the adKeith said the problem is not a
The Department of Anministrative tasks of a department
new one, but the fall 1986 semester thropology, Sociology and Social
with three disciplines and maintainwas by far the worst that he had
Work is accepting applications for ing sound instructional programs in
seen.
a chairman due to the appointment each; and supporting scholarly acKeith cited several reasons why of Dr. Richard Vance as dean of the tivities of departmental faculty as
so many late night calls come into College of Social and Behavioral
well as representing the department
the university. One reason, he said, Sciences.
with other segments of the
is that many people think longThe position of chairman of the
university.
distance rates are cheaper. department will begin July 1, 1987.
"The chair is responsible for the
However, rates do not go down un- Applicants must have a Ph.D day to day actions of the departtil after 11 p.m. and before 8 a.m. degree in anthropology or sociology
ment. He or she keeps everything
Complaints from students and and a minimum of eight years
running as smoothly as possible
traffic study reports from South teaching experience. Administrative every day." said Curra.
Central Bell prompted the purchase experience or relevant departmental
Applications should consists of a
of the trunks. The cost of the trunks service is also required.
letter from the applicant commentruns about $50 per unit.
A search committee for the chairing upon his or her qualifications for
Keith said it looks like the in- man has been formed. The commitcoming caller load is under control tee consists of Dr. Reid Luhman,
now.
Dr. Paul Winther, Toni D'Auria, Dr.
"I've not had one single complaint John Curra and Jane Allen, all prothis semester, but we still need to fessors in the department.
look at the traffic study to deterThe chairman's duties include: a
mine if the system is working effi- reduced teaching load of six hours
ciently," he said.
By Kristi Spencer
Staff writer
More than 6,000 university alum-*
ni across the state will be hearing
from over 380 students through
March 5 during a second-annual
phonothon.
Phonothon coordinator Mary
Ellen Shuntich said the alumni are
usually very excited to hear from
students at the old stomping
ground.
The students from various fraternities, sororities and organizations
will be asking the alumni for
donations.
"I think the fact that the students
are taking the time to ask personally makes all the difference." said
Shuntich who also serves as coordinator for annual giving and
development.
Area businesses will be donating
entire dinners as well as gifts like
S50 money orders and a black and
white television set as incentives to
the students who raise the most
money.
The big prize this year will be a
weekend for two in Gatlinburg.
Tenn.. donated by Cardinal Travel
Agency.
Last year Chi Omega Sorority
was the big winner, raising SI, 170
Progress photo/MiKe Morns
between 10 callers in one night.
base to create an organic form for a beginning sculpture class They were invited to a special dinner of recognition for their achieveassignment.
ment at the home of university
President Dr. Hanly Punderburk.
The phonothon goal was SI5,000
last year and it was exceeded by
$7,000. This year Shuntich said the
goal is $30,000 because it has been
extended two weeks and there are
the position and a brief statement
The position of chair was vacated more students involved".
describing the applicant's perceplast year after Dr. Russell Enzie was
Shuntich said 85 percent of MB
tion of the role of the chair.
appointed associate vice president money pledged over the phone last
of academic affairs and research. year was actually collected which
Letters of recommendation are
Vance was then moved into Enzie's she said is a good percentage.
not requested by the committee.
position.
Candidates may provide the comSunday was the first night for the
mittee with a list of people who
Dr. Steven Savage, associate pro- calling this year and the Phi Kappa
could
comment
on
the
fessor in the department has been Tau Fraternity raised $1,950. The
qualifications.
serving as the acting chairman since Kappa Alpha Fraternity raised
Vance's appointment as dean of the $2,075 Monday.
The Department of AnThe proceeds from the phonothon
college.
thropology, Sociology and Social
will
go to the Alumni Annual Fund
Work is a 15 member department of
Applications should be sent to excluding those funds which alumthe university.
ni request to specific organizations
The department offers a bachelor Luhman in Wallace 411.
or departments.
of arts degree in anthropology, a
bachelor of arts degree in sociology
and a bachelor of social work degree.
Social sciences seeks new head
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A-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 5, 1987-
New senators
get sworn in
Workshops set
for new trends
By Lisa Borders
Staff writer
Dr. James Masterson. professor
in the university's industrial education and technology department,
said the programs will help the
business community to gain firsthand experience.
The university's Division of
Special Programs will offer a series
of professional development
seminars to provide information on
new business trends.
This semester's programs mainly
Dr. Masterson will be teaching a
include seminars and workshops seminar about robotics.
about computers, finance, in"This program will make them
vestments, marketing, communicamore aware of what robotics is. It
tions and robotics.
will teach them what a robot can do
According to Jamie Hamon, conference planner of the special pro-" ,or \hem >nstead of do " tnem- ne
said.
grams, these seminars are continu
ing education courses that are ofHe added the robotics seminar
fered during the day to members of will help the business person to
the local business community, as become familiar with the personal
well as those in counties surroundcomputer as well as the robot proing Madison County.
gramming language.
Hamon said the reaction to the
seminars has been good with classes
Several other seminars are
ranging from 20 to 25 people.
scheduled including media presentaSpecial classes, such as Japanese
tions and secretarial office manageIntensive Language Study limit
ment, which will also be directed
enrollment to about 10 people, so
toward all business people.
that more individual attention can
"It will keep people up to date on
be given to students.
what's happening in business and
University faculty members teach
the classes which correlate in some industry," Hamon said.
Interested persons may enroll in
way to their area of expertise.
the courses at the Division of
H amons said the special program
Special Programs, Room 207 in the
seminars have been offered to
Perkins Building.
university students as well as to the
community for four years.
Classes are scheduled during the
day. however if a particular company wants to send a group of its
employees to a seminar, the instruc
tor makes every attempt to accomBy Jamie Hissom
modate the business.
Staff writer
Richmond residents and other
Two schools in Madison County
communities are made aware of the will be included among the 46 Kenseminars through various adver- tucky schools participating in a SI.2
tisments and by a tabloid brochure million grant to improve students'
from the university.
writing skills.
Model Laboratory School recentMembers of the community are
not required to attend every ly received a $30,000 grant while
seminar. 11 unions said they may sit Madison Central received a $19,517
in on as many or as few as they like. grant from the Kentucky Board of
Education.
Dr. Richard Rink from the
Model's
pilot
program,
Department of Mathematics. "Digesting the Writing Process
Statistics and Computer Science is Byte by Byte," is designed to imleading a seminar that will introduce prove writing skills of seventh
the Macintosh computer and its through 10th graders. The Madison
applications.
Central program is for 10th graders
Dr. Rink said this will offer only.
"hands-on experience for people who
Jackie Vance, acting assistant
initially want to work with Macin- director at Model, served as project
tosh computers."
coordinator for the school.
Topics to be discussed in this
Vance, along with Model instrucseminar include electronic spread- tors Kathy Papp and Sue McMahon
sheets, word processing and in- worked on the program using comtroduction to desktop publishing. puters as word processors.
Pocket Shot
Progress photo/Charlie Botton
Tonya Lewis, a sophomore coroputef-mformation systems major from Belfceyr-eyes-a shot. Lewis was playing on one of the
tables in the Powell Building.
By Pain Logue
News editor
Eighteen new student senators
were sworn in at Tuesday night's
Student Senate meeting. The
senators were elected to fill vacancies left open last semester.
President Steve Schilffarth
welcomed new senators to the
senate and discussed senate policies
and procedures with them.
Schilffarth also swore in John
Cutright as the new chief justice of
the student court. Cutright is a
senior psychology major from Huntington, W. Va.
Denise LaDuke was sworn in as
the associate chief justice. LaDuke
is a senior fashion merchandising
major from Louisville.
An act concerning the payment of
fees was presented to the senate by
senator David Compoton, College of
Applied Arts and Technology.
The act stated the earliest date for
the payment of student fees is also
the first day of scheduled classes
and students/ are required to pay
fees on the day which corresponds
to last names. Because this often
causes problems for students with
heavy class loads and because many
students arrive on the campus
several days before the beginning of
Model gets grant for teaching writing
"Each school had a different focus
in mind for the grant, but I think
Model was the only school to us*
computers as a focus for writing.'
she said.
"We had to come up with a program that would identify needs in
the schools and provide objectives
to meet those needs so if our program is successful, it could be used
all over the state."
The grants were allocated in three
divisions: teachers, schools and
districts to develop pilot writing
programs.
The 96 submitted proposals were
reviewed by a selected committee of
writers and teachers, then grants
were awarded to 46 Kentucky
T. BOMBADIL'S C^
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Lacy has also been looking into
the possibility of a day care center
on campus for students with
children. He said there was a grant
that could be received by the university to fund the center and said he
would be looking into the matter
further in the next week.
Vice President Jim Acquiviva
reported students should receive the
new phone books within the next
two weeks.
The following people were sworn in
as student senator: Patricia Stewart.
Douglas Dearing and Richard James
Shane. College of Business: Eric Calkin,
College of Natural and Mathematical
Sciences: Amber Morris, Melissa Riffle
and Mica Chadwell, College of Allied
Helath and Nursing: Shannon Dearing.
Catherine Acquiviva and Mark Myers.
College of Undeclared:
Karen Renata Kaufman, College of
Law Enforcement: Mark Gailey. Robert
Lee, Denise Hensley and Connie Sydnor,
College of Applied Arts and Technology
and Choubert Remy. College of
Education.
Madison Tlovfer Shop
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Valentines Week!
o ■
N •
£25
Thl» ad can be u»«d as a coupon
attar 7 pm for 25' drafts.
program will be broadened to include grades seven through 10.
Vance said she feels writing is an
area
which
really
needs
improvement.
"Process in writing, which is the
process
of
brainstorming,
prewriting, writing and evaluation,
is probably one of the best approaches to teaching composition
skills like using transitions, supporting data and basic grammar. Being
able to apply these learned
mechanics is the beauty of process
writing," she said.
After 1 and one-half years, Vance
said Model instructors plan to hold
a weeklong workshop to share the
program they've developed.
One of the new machines will
replace the one in the bookstore, one
will be placed somewhere in the
Powell Building and one will be
located in the library.
ir
400 East Main, Richmond
Phone 623-1601
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Call 1-623-7633
Please place your order now.
Stop by and register for two Huey Lewis
Feb. 23, 1987 concert tickets.
h
O
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Lamps & Shades
Brass
Soon-Costume Jewerly
Open 9-5:30
Mon. - Sat.
schools.
Within the first six months of this
year. Model will receive $20,000.
which will be used to set up a computer lab composed of seven Apple
2-C computers, along with printers
and moniters.
This will begin the experimental
phase of the writing project and only seventh and 10th graders will be
involved at the start.
"Half of these students will be used as the experimental group who
will be working on the computers,
while the other half of the students
will be used as a control group that
will rely on more traditional writing
techniques," Vance said.
After the experimental phase, the
scheduled classes, the act calls for
the Office of Billings and Collections
to accept payment for these fees two
business days before the starting
date of scheduled classes.
The act also asks that the last
date to pay fees not be changed and
that these changes be enacted no
later than the fall semester of 1987.
Mickey Lacy, chairman of the student's rights committee, said the
watchdog committee had been'
working on several problems this"
semester.
Lacy said three new stamp
machines should arrive on campus
within the next two weeks.
Lacy began looking into the
possibility of getting new stamp
machines last semester after
students complained there was only one machine located on campus.
This one machine was located in the
bookstore which closes at 5 p.m.
After hours students had no way of
getting stamps.
Htgl«t«r fee Nmantk
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tar a Grill. •«■ Ftewan tnm
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flower." Bouquet
Flattac.
SALADS
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-M»nrid>ri»jnp S,Air;. »Wi Mr ThrFmii Alwnuf-'
M twV*»r«r Va**4 MOM
200 S. Second St.
624-9241
LW
The Eastern Progress. Tr^rsda/. Feoruar, 5. 1987 - A-7
The following reports have been
Filed with the university's Division
of Public Safety.
Faculty
fill
jobs
Jan. 25:
Wendelle Moore Jr., Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and
charged with alcohol intoxication.
David Sawk-ki. Todd Hall, was arrested and charged with alcohol
intoxication.
Jan. 20:
William Begley, Lancaster,
reported his vehicle had been
scratched while it was parked in the
Alumni Coliseum Lot.
Brian Ashton. Dupree Hall,
reported the theft of a bicycle
valued at $100 from a tree behind
the Todd-Dupree courtyard.
Stephanie Hughes, Tel ford Hall,
reported the theft of a sorority pin
from her room. The pin was valued
at $200.
Rex Barker reported the theft of
a videocassette recorder from the
Crabbe Library. The VCR was
valued at $1,178.
Karen Confides, Sullivan Hall,
reported the smell of electrical
smoke in Room 313 of Sullivan Hall.
The Richmond Fire Department
was called and an overheated
radio/cassette was found in the
room.
Edwin S. Peiratt. Martin Hall,
was arrested and charged with
alcohol intoxication.
Jan. 26:
Rodney Aldridge. Palmer Hall,
reported the theft of two textbooks
from the Palmer Hall study lounge.
The books were valued at $43.
William Shulz reported the fire
alarm sounding in the Moore
Science Building. The Richmond
Fire Department was notified. No
smoke or fire was found in the
building.
Jan. 28:
Don Sammons. O'Donnell Hall,
reported the fire alarm sounding in
O'Donnell Hall. The Richmond Fire
Department was called and found a
burning mop in the first floor
janitor's closet.
Alisha Miller, McGregor Hall,
reported someone had thrown a
snowball through the window of her
room. The window was valued at
$45.
Virginia Jinks reported the theft
of her purse from the Weaver Dance
Studio. The purse and its contents
was valued at $50.
Jan. 21:
Karen Theum reported the theft
of a bicycle valued at $130 from the
bicycle rack at Combs Hall.
Stanley K. Browning, Cynthiana.
was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic
beverages.
Ralph Versaw reported the theft
of a modem from the lobby of Todd
Hall. The modem was valued at
*100.
Jan. 22:
Michael W. Maindus, Irvine, was
arrested and charged with driving
under the influence of intoxicating
beverages.
Michael
Fortkamp,
Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and.
charged with alcohol intoxication.
Jan. 23:
Lynn Shields, Martin Hall,
reported the smell of smoke on the
first floor of Martin. The Richmond
Fire Department was notified and
found that cooking in a room had
caused the smell of smoke.
Jan. 29:
Jim Brewer, Richmond, reported
damage to the pipe organ in Brock
Auditorium. The repair price was
estimated at $700.
John Bradley King, Richmond,
was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages.
Jan. 30:
Scott Christopher Edwards, Commonwealth Hall, was arrested and
charged with alcohol intoxication,
carrying a concealed weapon and
possession of marijuana.
Last Walk
Prograee pfto»»«odn»y ROM
Sometimes the best part of school can be the end of the day. Jenni Hanson, a secord grader.
and her brother Jacob, a third grader, walk home with their mother Emy Hanson. Both children
are students at Model Lab School.
Bar owners may be charged
(Continued from Page One!
now have a minimum entering age
of 18 and a minimum drinking age
of 21.
Adams said she feels the entering
age should be changed to 21.
Billy Luxon. owner of J. Sutter's
Mill, said he had not raised the
entering age in his bar. "We experimented with changing the age
over the Christmas holiday, but we
went back to 18." Luxon said.
Luxon said he felt the only way
raising the entering age would work
was if all the bars participated.
Students who are underage can
often acquire IDs which list their
ages at 21 or older and Luxon said
he felt in these cases the bar owners
should not be held responsible for
selling to minors.
Luxon said he felt the investigation and the new laws had had a
negative influence on his business.
"It has had an effect on out-of-town
business. The negative publicity has
discouraged them from coming
down."
Mark Cocanougher. owner of
ricn
Campus
Tours-
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"Minors have to be shown that
people do care about them drinking.
We take drinks away from them
here. We try to show them that they
can't get away with it."
Nassau, Bahamas
<£\ Valentine
^4 Flowers &
Balloons
Jan. 24:
Barry Daniel Underwood was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication.
Cocanougher said underage drinking was not always the fault of the
bar owner.
SFEHEKS ffiEEAK W .,
Forget-Me-Not
4 Flowers fp
Sara White, Case Hall, reported
the fire alarm sounding in the Case
Hall basement. The Richmond Fire
Department was called and found a
malfunction in the system.
O'Riley's Pub. agreed with Luxon
that it was not fair to punish bar
owners for minors having possession of alcohol, but he did feel it was
fair to prosecute them for knowingly serving minors.
By Terri Martin
Editor
University instructors have
elected 10 senators to fill positions
on the university's Faculty Senate.
The 10 senators, elected by their
respective departments, will serve
from 1987 until 1990.
Elected senators include: Don
Dewey. an associate professor in the
art department: Dr Martha Grise.
an associate professor in the
English department. Dr. Paula
Kopacz. an assistant professor in
the English department; Phillip
Campbell, an assistant professor in
environmental health and medical
technology: and.
Dr. Marshall Reavis, a professor
of finance and business systems: Dr.
Dale Monsebroten. a professor in
the geography and planning department: Dr. Klaus Heberle. a professor in the Department of Government: Dr. Donald Calitri. a professor in the health education
department; Dr. David Sefton. professor and chairman of the Department of History; and. Dr. Elizabeth
Fraas. an associate professor in the
Department of Mass Communications.
Dr. Glen Kleine. chairman of
Faculty Senate's elections committee, said he has not yet received election results from the departments of
baccaulaureate degree: nursing,
business administration or library
sciences.
He added he expects results from
these three departments in the next
few days.
These newly-elected senators will
take office at Faculty Senate's last
regular meeting on April 6.
At that meeting, the current
senate will act on any unfinished
business it may have and adjourn.
254-8047
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A-8
- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 5, 1987
Whining
MEAT WIENERS OR SLICED
MEAT
Oscar May
Bologna
(ALL VARIETIES)
FROZEN CHICKEN
AB, SPRITE, CHERRY COKE,
HET COKE, COCA COLA OR
Tyson
Classic
Entrees
1-LB. PKG
EACH PKC
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY
138-SIZE RED OR GOLDEN
Delicious,
CALIFORNIA 113-SIZE SUN
PACIFIC SEEDLESS ORANGES OR FLORIDA
^-REGULAR SIZE TANCELOS OR
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Coke
2-LITER BTL
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LAUNDRY
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ride
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147-OZ. BOX
5-OZ. CANISTER. . .
Detergent
Snacks
Care
10-OZ. BTL
EICHT LB. BAC.
u*m«M iM'-ra* uo c. Ham >m»
•M «n ■■ ntwan mMm
liHMIIWtlMMIllW),
SAVE M.00 PER LB.
LEAN'N TENDER
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.1
ifrlT-L *
Sub
Buns
79
I
Index
Organizations: B-2,3
Arts/Entertainment: B-4,5
Sports: IV6,7,8
Campus living
B
Section
Futuristic game shoots across university
By Teresa Mclver
Staff writer
Laser Tag is a new phenomenon
which is sweeping across the
country.
Jody McBride, a 21-year-old computer information system major
from Richmond, said the game is an
exciting one.
Laser Tag is a modernized version
of the old game of tag, except the
participants shoot With electronic
weapons.
The object of the game is to score
six tags on your opponent before he
scores six tags on you. The first to
score the six tags wins the game.
Dan McBride, 20, an undeclared
sophomore from Richmond, said
Laser Tag was a greater challenge
when a group of six or more played.
"To really enjoy the game, you need
a group of people," he said.
McBride said he first became interested in the game when some
friends bought it.
Laser Tag uses a StarLyte and a
StarSensor. The StarLyte is a gun
which fires an energized beam of
light. The StarSensor is a medallion
usually attached to a vest which the
participants wear.
pant, the game is over.
When the energized beam of light
nits the StarSensor an audible
sound and a visual light display occurs. This signals a hit. The
StarLyte can score a hit from as far
away as 100 feet.
All of these items contain a
StarSensor. Extra StarSensors can
be purchased separately.
Laser Tag was designed for ages
eight and older. The game comes
with some extra equipment such as
a StarCap. a StarVest and a
StarHelmet.
McBride said the price could be a
The StarSensor picks up „ the
energized beam of light when the big drawback. "We bought about
StarLyte gun fires directly toward seven or eight games at one time
and spent about $300."
it.
"The game seems to be very
popular. We sold all the Laser Tag
items we had before Christmas,"
The game can be played by in- said Mark Huffman, warehouse
dividuals or teams with many varia- manager of a local department
store.
tions if the players wish.
"The Laser Tag games seemed to
The audible sounds made by the be a popular item for Christmas
StarSensor when a hit is scored can gifts. A lot of people seem to be inbe turned off so the players can play terested in the game," said Nancy
in silence.
Colt-man, cashier at a local department store.
The StarSensor only records six
The basic kit for the game retails
tags; after six tags by one partici- for approximately $43.00.
Progress illustration/Rodney Ross
Laser Tag incorporates the use of infrared light used in the military.
Students travel through tourism class
things people don't know that
guides will tell. Our library has
shelves full of travel sources."
By Beth Jewitt
Staff writer
The university is offering a new
course called Travel and Tourism:
Foreign and Domestic Travel.
Quillen added he plans to touch
briefly on campgrounds and
marinas. "We're going to have a
field trip -- visit a travel agency.
We'll get a bttle experience on computers making reservations. We're
hoping to visit Northern Kentucky/Cincinnati area and tour the
Cincinnati airports and some local
travel tourism bureaus."
Quillen said the travel and
tourism courses are "really like applied geography." He indicated that
geography is an overlooked subject
in our country's education system.
"Eastern is no different from
other schools. The lack of knowledge
is appalling. But you have to
remember it's a wide range. There
are some students who have a good
knowledge. Maybe it's a problem
between generations.
Geography professor Dennis
Quillen said TNT 310 is actually
just one in a series of travel courses
taught in the geography department. Although a major is not offered in travel, one can receive a
degree in geography with an option
in travel and tourism.
"This is an overview to travel
planning and problems someone
seeking employment in a travel
company would encounter," Quillen
said. "It gives hands-on experience
with the documentation one will encounter."
Quillen said travel information
books thousands of pages thick are
printed every two weeks. Information about travel cost changes
constantly.
"There are cruise line guides,
hotel and travel planning guides
three inches thick and passenger
tariffs or fares guides. It's extremely complex," he said.
Tonya Rosa, a geography major
with an option in travel, agreed.
"It's not • bunny major like
everyone thinks. You have to take
a lot of business classes that can get
pretty hard - like marketing."
The class consists of only 12
students. Quillen said the problem
has been that no one knows about it.
"It's not listed in the catalog now,
but it will be in the new catalogs
coming out," he said. "We began
with three students the first time
the class was offered about a year
ago. Now we have 12. We need to
push as a department. It's still word
of mouth. Students hear from some
other student. We expect maybe as
many as 25 next time."
Proaress WustratiorvThomas Marsh
Quillen said he is still revising the
course content. "I'm trying to cover
travel modes: air and cruise lines, a
minor role on trail and Amtrak, bus
and group tours, hotel and motel
reservations plus restaurant and
site attractions." he said. "Guides
to attractions are important. For example, everyone knows about
Disney World. But there are lots of
"We (the university) are in the
position of having people from the
travel industry ask us if we have
students. I 11 add we are the only institution in the state with this kind
of program." he said.
The students took the course for
a variety of reasons. Rose said her
roommate insipired her. "I love to
travel and wanted to do something
different from the rest of my family," she said.
"I got some information from
friends." Rose said. "I can become
anything from a meeting planner to
an airline stewardess in this field.
The travel industry is looking for
college grads now over people right
out of high school."
Rose's roommate. Donna Stratum, a geography major with an option in travel and tourism, said:
"People think they'd be scared to go
into all of this (with hijacks and
other terrorism), but really you're
safer in the air than on the ground.
"Geography is almost an after- I 've read you have to fly for years
thought," Quillen said. "In the past, , and years before you crashed."
I've given students an outline of the
Steve Duffy, a geography major
United States and asked them to fill
with tourism option, said of terin the names of the states. Some rorism: "There are isolated inreversed North Dakota and South
cidents, but the trend is more travelDakota. It wasn't a pop quiz. They
ing more frequently."
knew to study for it."
Robert Hughes, a senior theatre
major from Carlisle, said, "I was in
Quillen said haying a broad
Greece two years ago. I've traveled
background in tourism is enough to
around the states: Dallas, Chicago.
become an employee in a wide varieSt. Louis, Washington and hopefulty of jobs in the industry from a
ly London in August. Once you get
travel agent or tour guide to airline
a taste of it you want to travel
attendant. He said the business is
more."
supposed to increase drastically.
The fringe benefits are the main
thing that attracted junior Jenny
Grace. "I like to travel and thought
it'd be nice to get paid for travel and
the field is very flexible."
Quillen said workers in the travel
industry often receive the luxury of
free airline tickets or accommodations or drastically reduced rates.
In order to receive a bachelor's in
geography with an option in travel
and tourism. 21 hours of geography
courses plus 12 hours of travel and
tourism (TNT) courses are required.
The TNT courses range from TNT
210, a class in the basics of travel:
tourism to TNT 410. an in-depth
study of the planning process including marketing strategies and
economic impact: and TNT 415. a
study in current travel issues.
An additional 18 hours of nonTNT classes are required in
marketing or public relations. There
is also the option to minor in other
programs like business or food service administration. Internships
and co-op opportunities are
available.
A $500 scholarship for the department will be open for applicants
next fall. Geography department
Chair Wilma J. Walker said the
scholarship will go to a student probably in the upper division who
shows
promise
and
accomplishment.
Campus to reflect on past achievers
'We want to educate people about the black
culture and the contributions that blacks have
made throughout history.'
By Keith Howard
Feature* editor
If there is no struggle, there is
no progress - this is the theme of
this year's Black History Month.
-Michael Elam
"Black History Month was
created to help the black race
remember their history,"
Michael Elam. director of Minority Affairs, said.
"This is mainly to give an
awareness to let the black people
know that the black struggle is
not over. This will be what we
will be promoting in conjuction
with Black History Month
1987."
Elam added it is also designed
to educate black students on
their ancestors that many may
not know about.
Elam said a lot of black history
has been omitted from the text
books over the years. He said
some of the history is making its
way back into the texts, but not
near enough
Elam added all through secondary and post-secondary education | students aren't learning
enough about culture. "I feel like
I am doing something that
should have been done
throughout a person's life."
Elam said by learning about
your culture "makes for a more
rounded individual."
Elam said there will be several
activities planned to synchronize
with Black History Month.
Karen Robinson, a junior premedical biology major from
Dayton, Ohio, said, "It's a
chance for the black race to be
recognized. It's a learning month
for you to learn about your
history."
Robinson, who is also acting
president of the Black Student
Union (BSU), said they will be
planning a movie that will be based on a commentary of the Rev.
Martin Luther King's life titl-
ed. Amazing Grace.
Troy Ellis, a computer informations systems major from
Louisville, said his fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Psi, will be planning several movies that depict
the lives of black people in the
past.
Ellis, president of Kappa
Alpha Psi and chairman of
Minority Greek Council, said.
He said on Feb. 6 there will be
a kick-off program called Indoor
Fellowship Program. Elam said
the purpose of this "is to get
everybody together in one place
to discuss the upcoming events."
On Feb. 12 the Theater
Workshop of Louisville will make
a presentation concerning Black
History Month in the Rowlett
Building.
Elam said the keynote speaker
coming to the university will be
Dr. Nathan Hare, a clinical
psychologist from San Francisco.
He will speak on the black Anglo
Saxons. Elam said Hare is the
founding publisher of the Black
Scholar. Hare is also on the faculty of the California School of Professional Psychology.
Another speaker coming to the
university will be Dr. Frederick
Harper, professor of counseling
psychology at Howard University in Washington, D.C.
Elam said Harper will speak on
the interrelationships and relationships of black males and
females.
"We haven't developed a type
of relationship that we need to
have. We're still not mingling the
way we should be doing. We need
to take down those barriers and
make some progress." said Elam.
W Elam said he reviewed some of
the needs of the university and
came up with the speakers and
topics that will be discussed. The
topic Harper will be discussing
will fall into these needs.
"Students tend not to get involved in a lot of the current invents that are happening around
them. They seem to be far removed from them." Harper will help
the students to focus in on what
is going on around them.
On Feb. 26 there will be a dinner which the BSU will be providing for the community. ■'This
dinner is to promote positive
university and community relationships." said Elam.
Elam said he feels all of the
topics and events are applicable
to blacks and whites. "Because
if we don't struggle we don't
make any progress."
He said it is like a person who
is involved in athletics. He said
if they don't struggle to win the
game they are competing in then
they will have made no progress.
Elam said all of these programs are for everyone. "White
students feel that they don't
apply, but everyone can benefit
from the programs.
"We want to educate people
about the black culture and the
contributions that blacks have
made throughout history," Elam
said.
Elam said Black History
month will not end in February.
"We have events scheduled
through February into March."
\
B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. February 5. 1987
Activities
Student Christian group
reaches out to all faiths
By Donna Pace
Staff writer
Inter-Varsity
Christian
Fellowship is a student-led organization with the goal of relating to and
understanding people of all religions
and environments.
Cheering for their team
Janice Woodward, a senior occupational therapy major from Cleveland, Ohio. Kristy Nolan, an
undeclared sophomore from Florence. Amy Wilfert, a sophomore dental hygiene major from
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Tina Pfaehler. a junior occupational therapy major from Cincinnati, Ohio,
watched their Alpha Delta Pi sister Debbie Houser compete in Friday's swim meet against U.K.
Camp placement program
provides for student jobs
By Amy Caudill
Activities editor
The 12th annual Camp Placement
Day will be held from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday in the Keen Johnson
Ballroom.
Dr. Sheryl Stephan. a professor in
the Department of Recreation and
Park Administration, said about
600 to 1.000 jobs will be available
for students and others interested
in working with summer camps.
Stephan said 40 or 50 summer
camps will be represented at Camp
Placement Day.
Stephan said students can come
to Camp Placement Day to talk to
camp directors and to pick up applications for summer employment.
"It's really an excellent way to
begin applying for summer jobs."
she said.
Stephan said there will be
representatives at Camp Placement
Day from summer camps in
Georgia. Indiana, Kentucky, Maine.
Massachusetts Michigan. New
Jersey. North Carolina. Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Carolina. Tennessee
and West Virginia.
"The word just gets out,"
Stephan said.
"They like Kentucky kids, I
think." she said.
Stephan said there would be
representatives from youth agency
camps (run by agencies like Girl
Scouts and 411), private camps,
camps for the handicapped, camps
for the economically and socially
disabled. YMCA camps and church
camps.
Stephan said camp directors don't
usually hire their summer
employees on Camp Placement Day.
but they sometimes take notes so
they can remember the applicants
who impressed them the most.
Stephan said most camp directors
will hire about 40 or 50 people to
work at their camps.
"They're looking for everything
from what they call a 'general'
counselor: somebody who's never
been to camp, who doesn't have any
experience but wants to get some
experience, likes kids and is willing
to stay with them all summer, to
people who have very specialized
skills," Stephan said.
Stephan said the camp directors
would be looking for counselors as
well as nurses, cooks and
maintenance workers.
Oy
Hi*
mm*
WAMC
KIDS/
Stephan said the standard for
camp employees is 18 years of age
and/or a year of college.
Stephan said most camps
represented at Camp Placement
Day run for eight to 10 weeks and
pay anywhere from $600 to $1,200
for the entire summer.
Stephan said a camp job is good
experience for students of almost
any major, but that it's especially
good for those in fields concerning
children.
"The experience really lets you
know whether you like children or
not," she said.
Stephan said she is active in the
National Camping Association and
she can reach many camp directors
through the organization. She said
many camp directors have heard
about Camp Placement Day from
other camp directors who have
attended.
Stephan said she receives help
with Camp Placement Day from
some of the other offices on campus.
The Office of Career Development
and Placement handles the advertising and Student Special Services
takes care of the budget.
"Mandate '87 was a time for
Christians to consider where their
place in missions was." Beck said.
"It can take the form of financial
support, prayer or actual travel
overseas," she said.
. The conference was led by IVCF
students from both Ball State and
Purdue universities. Approximately 1,200 sponsors and students from
throughout the United States attended it.
"The weekend was packed with
information about our country, as
well as others." Willis said.
"IVCF, as well as any Christian
group on campus, is designed to
reach others by daily witnessing,"
said IVCF president Stephanie
Beck.
Four IVFC members attended the
Mandate '87 Missions Conference.
Jan. 23-25. in Muncie. Ind.
Beck. Rick Henningfield. Beverly
True and Andrew Willis traveled to
Ball State University for the
second-annual Midwest Student
Missions Conference.
"All four of us spent the weekend
with the same Christian family."
said True, a senior child and family
studies major.
Willis said he heard approximately one person from every Iranian
family has died during the continuous battles overseas.
"I hadn't thought about their suffering before," he said.
"We made new friendships with
our host family and other students,
while strengthening our friendships
with each other," she said.
Mandate carries the biblical idea
of a divine summons and purpose,
with devine clarity. According to
Beck, mandate symbolizes freedom
and motivation.
After returning home, the four
participants met with the other
members to discuss future activities, including their Spring
Break trip to Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
According to True, the national
IVCF organization sponsors
evangelism projects the week of
Spring Break. The trip usually costs
$200 for a condominium room and
conference expenses. Travel and
food expenses are not included.
Benningfield has attended the
conference twice and is planning to
participate again this year.
"It's a renewing time," he said.
"Our faith is strengthened because
we are living with others who share
our beliefs."
The students share their Christian
experiences by person-to-person
conversations with residents and
other students at the various
beaches.
"We divide into couples and
spend our afternoons talking with
Christians and non-Christians."
True said.
Benningfield. a senior elementary
education major, said he returned to
Kentucky with a concerned attitude
toward missions.
"Eighty-three
percent
of
Americans and almost 100 percent
of American teenagers are focusing
on self-fulfillment." he said.
"It's truly a first-hand experience." she said.
Benningfield said he believes people turn from missions because "you
can't get rich by working with the
underprivileged."
Large group meetings are held at
7 p.m. Thursdays in Room 346 of
the Wallace Building. Anyone may
attend.
Council gives seminar
By Mitch Howard
Staff writer
The Kentucky Humanities Council will sponser a summer seminar
for teachers called "Poets in Prose."
The seminar, held June 15
through July 26, will be led by Dr.
Isabelle White and Dr. Harry
Brown of the Department of
English.
Applicants must submit a 250- to
500-word essay on why they want
to attend the seminar before Feb. 9.
Fifteen public school teachers
from around the state will be
selected to participate.
"We are hoping to raise the skills
of the teachers for the subject they
Applicants will be selected based
on educational background, interest
in the topic and ability to apply the
topic in the classroom.
are teaching," said Brown. "If we
help them understand the poetry,
this will be carried over to the
students."
Although teachers of grades
seven through 12 are preferred.
v\f
Brown said all Kentucky teachers
are encouraged to apply.
The council will fund the seminar
and provide each participant up to
$500 to cover expenses for books,
mileage and room and board and up
to $250 to cover expenses for spring
and fall weekend workshops.
Participants will study work of
Emily Dickinson. Walt Whitman,
William Carlos Williams and E.E.
Cummings.
Persons interested in applying to
attend the seminar should contact
Brown at 622-2102 or White at
622-2103.
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 5, 1987
Club stresses
area service
By Jamie Hissom
the charity focused on by all PBL
Staff writer
chapters nationwide.
Phi Beta Lambda is a business
- The university raised the most
organization at the university which
money of any chapter in Kentucky
stresses student involvement in and a representative will be sent to
community service activities as well present the check at the March of
as just getting together to have a Dimes Telethon this summer from
good time.
the local broadcast in Lexington.
"We always have a lot of fun,"
The club also offers a series of
said Julie Baugh, a senior
speakers who inform members
marketing major who serves as about the roles involved in the
president of the organization.
. business world.
"There are about 45 Phi Beta"
Cynthia Long, a representative of
Lambda chapters in Kentucky and
Electric Data Systems (one of the
we have the largest membership of
largest technically advanced comany chapter, although we are not
puter information systems in the
ranked as the largest school,"
world) spoke at one meeting, as did
Baugh said. The chapter has 70
Mike Bentley, owner of a local
members.
university supply store.
In addition to being the largest
State Representative Bill Clouse
chapter, the organization at the
was on hand to congratulate new
university was also awarded as
members at a reception held in their
outstanding chapter in Kentucky at
honor.
last year's state spring conference.
"These speakers really put you in
This award is based on a point
tune
with what's goini? on in the
system where points are awarded
for each activity and community business world," said riaugh.
"We also take business tours in
service as it is completed. The group
who accumulates the most points the area to learn more," she said.
PBL serves as the state nost for
wins.
Future Business Leaders of
America Day here at the universiThis competition is also held on
the local level, where a member can
ty. FBLA is a high school affiliate
accumulate points to become the and a stepping stone to PBL.
outstanding member of the month.
Robin Dixon. a senior insurance
"This competition really gives in- major, said she joined the club to
centives for members to stay acmeet more people within the
tive." said Baugh.
business school as well as outside.
PBL is open to any major and has
"It gives you a chance to work
no certain grade point average
with people in the business area and
requirements.
helps you to leam to work as a team
while
having a good time," Dixon
"The club used to be open only to
said.
business majors; we decided to
make the club available to anyone
"Our main concern is to get a lot
who wanted to join," Baugh said.
of people involved." said Baugh.
There are many ways to benefit
The club is having a Valentine's
from the club, Baugh said.
Day dance on Feb. 12 at a local bar
as a membership recruitment drive.
In addition to various social ac- Anyone interested in going must
tivities, the chapter also par- sign up across from Combs Room
ticipates in community service projects such as visits to Kenwood Nur- 3l9.
All are welcome to attend the
sing Home and collecting money for
dance for only $1.50. For more inforcharities.
mation, contact Julie Baugh at
Last September, the chapter par- 622-3196.
ticipated in a road block where over
Phi Beta Lambda meets at 4:45
SI.000 was raised for the March of p.m. every other Wednesday
Dimes Foundation, which was in the Ferrell Room of the Combs
selected at the national level to be Building.
Hall councils
make changes
By Mitch Howard
Staff writer
If you like to meet people and
have a voice in university activities,
being a member of a residence hall
• council is just for you.
Proqress no,0/Char,ie Bol,on
Playing defense
e
Walter Munday, an undeclared freshman from Somerset and a
member of the 12-Packs. attempts to block the shot of a member
of the Sixty-nmers in intramural basketball action last week. The
Sixty-nmers went on to beat the I2-Packs by 20 points.
The hall councils consist of a
president, vice president, secretary,
treasurer and a representative from
each floor.
Members of the councils are
chosen by election. Candidates are
nominated for a position then do
some minor campaigning. The elections are held as needed.
The hall councils plan dances, dinners and other activities for their
residence halls.
Case Hall Council organized a picnic last semester to allow residents
to meet and a faculty mixer to allow
residents to meet the faculty.
They also had a party and gave
presents to the children at the Lexington Shriner's Hospital who were
unable to go home for Christmas.
Case and Keene halls worked
together on a float for the
Homecoming.
Angela Combs, a freshman nursing major from Ixmisville. is the
president of the Case Hall Council.
She presides over the once-weekly
meetings of the council.
"You really know what's going
on; on campus," said Combs.
The Todd Hall Council has also
planned several activities for the
residents; including a pizza party
and a night at the movies.
They have played a part in having lobby renovations brought to
Todd Hall.
Randy Walker, a freshman
business major from Louisville, is
the president of the hall council at
Todd.
"If there is something happening
on campus. I want to know." said
Walker
The president of the hall council
at Sullivan Hall is Rebecca Smith,
a junior interior design major from
South Shore.
"I have met a lot of people and
made a lot of friends." said Smith.
Among the activities that have
taken place at Sullivan this year are
an ice cream social, a Thanksgiving
dinner and dances.
They also provided CPR training
for interested residents last
semester.
Campus clips
WDMC needs help
Forms must be picked up or copied
in person.
WDMC. the campus radio station, has many positions still open,
including weekend DJs. If interested, pick up an application in
Donovan Annex 126 or phone
622-1883. Practicum credit is
available.
Club seeks adviser
Tax forms available
The Documents Section on the
fourth floor of Crabbe Library has
both federal and state tax forms, instruction sheets and related
materials. For those forms and instruction sheets not in supply, there
are reproducible forms available.
Enjoy These Tender And Juicy
Chunks Of Sirloin-Flamekisl ■
>ur Exclusive Way. Cooked with Green
Bell Peppers And Onion Slices.
These Delicious Tips Are Cut
Fresh Daily'
Mortar Board, the university's
senior honor-service society is seeking enthusiastic people to fill two
openings as adviser. Mortar Board
will be sponsoring a reception Feb.
17 in honor of National Mortar
Board Week (Feb. 15-21). All interested faculty and prospective
members are encouraged to meet at
8:45 p.m. in the Herndon Lounge in
the Powell Building. For more information, contact Martha Conaway at
622-1622 or Amy DeCamp at
622-2862.
LIMITED
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itf«prfm^3i H/
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As part of the Black History
Month activities, the Office of
Minority Affairs and the College of
Arts and Humanities will be sponsoring the Theater Workshop of
Louisville at 7 p.m. Feb. 12 in
Rowlett 301.
Society gives awards
Phi Kappa Phi National Honor
Society invites applications from
outstanding senior students for a
graduate fellowship for up to
$6,000. Fifty will be awarded nationwide. Thirty Honorable Mention
Awards of $500 will be given.
Graduating seniors with outstanding academic and leadership records
and who wish to join Phi Kappa Phi
may contact Dean John M. Long.
Keith 121. 622-1602. for more information. Deadline for applications is
Feb. 16.
Volunteers needed
The city of Richmond will be
hosting the Area 15 Special Olympics on April 15 at the Tom Samuels
Track on the university campus.
Volunteers are needed to help with
the participants. If interested, contact Marsha L. Hart. Combs 406.
622-1125. or Lolly Hissom.
623-9187.
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B-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 5, 1987
Arts/Entertainment
Class provides
DJ develops
art introduction
bar in studio
By Phil Bowling
Arts editor
Bringing an entire nightclub into
a small recording booth might seem
impossible. However, Phil Wainwright has taken on this task and
it seems to be working.
When Wainwright began working
on his new radio show, "Beat Club,"
he wanted to bring a more personalized atmosphere to the
listeners. " I got different ideas from
other shows I've heard and seen,"
he said.
"I pictured the bar scene and imagined bringing that over the
radio." Wainwright said. "I wanted
the listeners to feel as if they were
at the nightclub or that we were doing a live remote."
Currently, the show airs from 9 to
12
Wednesday
nights
on
WDMC-57AM. "I picture actually
broadcasting the show from the bar.
but it is all fantasy in radio." Wainwright said.
Wainwright. a senior broadcasting major from Loveland, Ohio,
began working for WDMC. the
university carrier-current station,
last semester. "I'm new at DJing
and am learning a lot from each
show I do." he said.
lor the atmosphere he wanted for
the new show. Wainwright began
looking for a way to reproduce a
nightclub within the sound booth at
the station.'' I came up with the idea
of using a soundtrack of a bar," he
said.
Wainwright went through file
albums of special effect noises.
These albums will feature every atmosphere imaginable from the needed nightclub to the tropical jungles.
Everytime you hear Wainwright's
voice on the air. the bar scene soundtrack will be played in the
background. Movement, voices and
laughter can be heard as if you were
attending a favorite nightspot
personally.
After taking over as host of
"Radio Free Eastern." Wainwright
began looking for ways to mold the
show and make it his own creation.
At this time he had no practical experience as a DJ.
Prior to taking over the original
show. Wainwright would go into the
station and watch others work. "1
would go in and watch Kelli Gast do
Radio Free Eastern' and learn from
what she was doing and letting me
do," Wainwright said.
Earlier this semester Wainwright
began making the official changes
in the show and changed the name.
"Kelli's show was a little bit more
toward the punk side of progressive
music and I wanted to make the
show lean toward a more general
college student audience." Wainwright said.
"I want to continue with the progressive music, but the show will
also feature more new wave dance
tracks." Wainwright said. "I plan to
play music that is currently popular
on college radio stations around the
country.
"I would like to eventually go
through the top list of progressive
college hits each week and play
something from each album when
my collection will allow me." he
said.
Currently, some of the groups
played during Wainwright's show
include: Love and Rockets, Violent
Femmes. Kate Bush. The B-52s and
Depeche Mode.
In addition to slightly altering the
music, the positioning of the show
was also changed. "One reason I
changed the night of the show from
Tuesdays to Wednesdays was so
people interested in this type of
music could go to "Groovy
Tuesdays' and still listen in on the
show." Wainwright said.
"Being able to do my own show
is so different from your everyday
to area children
By Mike Feeback
Staff writer
The university is offering two art
classes designed for young children
as part of their continuing program
of special interests classes.
"We focus on drawing techniques
involving" visual skills, drawing
things we see. Later on we will focus
on drawing from our imaginations."
Some of the students enjoy the
class so much, they repeat the
course.
"Today's kids are constantly being exposed to art through advertising and other things," said instructor Diane Fredrick. "It's important
for them to have an understanding
about art, just like it's important to
understand math to know computers."
Bryan Farthing, the son of Tommy and Sue Farthing of Phelps Rd.,
Ford, is attending the course for the
second time. Bryan, an 8-year-old
third grader at Daniel Boone
Elementary School, has always enjoyed art.
One of the ways to help children
understand art is to train them,
"•"redrirk, a graphic artist who works
at a local typesetting shop in Richmond, received, her teaching certification from Iowa State Univesity. in Ames. Iowa.
Progress photo/Tom Penegor
Phil Wainwright offers music variety on campus.
student." Wainwright said. "It is a
great opportunity to go to school
and be allowed to experiment with
a new show."
In addition to his show. Wainwright does other work with
WDMC. He also is the host of a
three-hour album-oriented rock shift
during the week.
Wainwright is currently serving
as the assistant promotions director
for the station. "We try to promote
the station around campus through
special events and giveaways," he
said.
Although he currently is not pursuing the business aspect of broadcasting. Wainwright realizes this is
where the big money is made.
"The outside real world tells me
to steer toward the business aspect
for the money." Wainwright said.
"Right now, I would like to steer
toward television and pursue that
aspect of broadcasting."
According to Wainwright. he has
been taking acting classes in addition to general broadcasting
courses. "Broadcasters need to
know how to act... in the sense of
relating ideas to others through
radio or television." he said.
"Being comfortable with your audience is very important and the
acting classes can help with this
problem." Wainwright said. "Look
at Dick Clark .... His image is
perfect and he knows how to work
his audience."
"I'm certified to teach art that
I'm not doing in my job," said
Frederick. "I thought these classes
would be a way."
Frederick teaches two classes: a
more general art class, and a drawing class.
The art class is designed for
young children ages six to nine
years old and is followed by the
drawing class that is for children
nine to 12 years old.
"The program for children six to
nine concentrates on a variety of
media," said Frederick. "First
graders are just beginning to be exposed to different materials, and we
give them some specific instruction.
We have a project that they will
complete about every week focusing
on those things we talk about."
The older children in the second
class concentrate on drawing, but
work on different techniques.
"He's always liked to doodle,"
said Sue Farthing. "He's got his
own drafting board, and when his
uncle visits, they'll take tums drawing pictures."
Bryan's uncle is Barry Harrison,
a freelance artist from Detroit. Harrison has done drawing for the Ford
Motor Co. and others.
"We draw things we find around
the house, like my toys," said
Bryan. Bryan also enjoys "drawing
faces, people in my family."
Although the classes do a good
job of exposing the children to art,
eventually Frederick hopes to expand the curriculum of the classes.
"I'm pleased with it so far. but I
would like to widen the range (of
what the class covers)," said
Frederick.
The cost for the six-week program
is $25. which includes supplies. The
first class, for children six to nine,
begins at 9:45 a.m. and runs until 11
a.m. each Saturday. The drawing
class for children nine to 12 follows
at 11:45 a.m. and lasts until 12:30
p.m. Both classes meet each Saturday until Feb. 28.
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 5, 1987 - B-5
Course studies
practical ways
of Japanese life
By Jennifer Feldman
the Direct or Intense Method. This
Staff writer
method requires completely
By being "bombarded with the
saturating a person in the sound of
language," people wanting to learn
the language.
to speak Japanese in only,two weeks
Mickiko Kwak, a native speaker
can enroll in Central Kentucky's
of
Japanese, will serve as master
first Intensive Language Weekend,
teacher of the classes.
conducted by the university, accordThere will be no English spoken;
ing to Judy Cheatham. director and
all conversations will be spoken in
monitor for the program.
Japanese. Even the meals will conThe program is being offered
sist of Japanese food and will be
"because a lot of people are being
conducted in Japanese.
sent to Japan to do business." said
"If someone needed to say, 'Pass
Jamie Hamon, conference planner.
the soy sauce.' they would have to
She said the ability to speak the
say it in Japanese," Hamon said.
language makes them more efficient
Cheatham said part of the "total
in their jobs and more beneficial to
bombardment"
is
labeling
others.
everything in Japanese. "It looks
Cheatham agreed, adding iglike a kindergarten class. There's
norance of the language "hurts us
the word for flower on the flower,
economically." She explained that
the word for clock on the clock, and
Americans have developed a reputathe word for wall on the wall."
tion for being vain since little em"The most interesting thing
phasis is placed on learning the
language and culture of other about it (the program) is that as
soon as you walk into the door, you
countries.
start seeing the language and you
"It only makes sense to know
hear it," Hamon said.
something about who you're workCheatham will administer tests
ing for," Cheatham said.
The program is not limited to " after every four-hour session to see
business personnel, however. "It how each person is learning and procan be tailored for what you gressing. If some students are progressing slower than others, they
need .. . social settings as well,"
Cheatham said. She said going to will be grouped together so they can
Japan or entertaining Japanese receive more personal instruction.
Hamon said the program is
guests would be possible reasons for
geared
toward adults, but according
enrolling in the program.
to
Cheatham,
the program works in
"Japanese has become a prominent language" in the business much the same way a child learns to
world, Hamon said, explaining why speak.
it was the chosen language for the
"A mother talks a novel a day to
seminar.
'a child... if the child makes a
According to Cheatham. Japanese mistake, such as 'Me wants a
is the fastest-growing language in cookie.' she might correct him but
the United States, as student enroll- she wouldn't explain about noun
ment in Japanese language classes and verb agreement," Cheatham
have increased 2 percent.
said. Still, grammatically correct or
The program consists of two con- not, the child gets his point across.
Likewise, she said, the program
secutive weekend sessions, Feb.
13-15 and Feb. 20-22. Each session does not devote a lot of time explaincontains five four-hour divisions, a ing grammar, but instead teaches a
total of 40 hours for both sessions, more practical language.
the same as one college semester of
"We teach the language that is
study.
necessary for survival.. . words for
Both Hamon and Cheatham ad- money, food, the most common
vised taking both sessions, but a medicines, how to read directions,
person has the option of signing up how to say ' I need help' and ' I don't
for just one weekend.
understand,' " Cheatham said.
A participant can expect total imShe added participants would
mersion in the language, a technique learn about 500 of the most common
developed by the U.S. Armed Ser- words - mostly nouns, verbs, and
vices during World War I. knowi as adjectives.
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Learning Japanese culture is on the upswing.
The U.S. Armed Services still
follow that idea when administering
the method on recruits going
overseas. Cheatham quoted one
World War I officer speaking on the
subject: "Who needs to conjugate
your verbs when you're getting shot
at and you need to know where your
ammunition is."
The cost for the entire program,
both weekend sessions, is $570.
Each separate session is $280. According to Cheatham, this averages
out to about S13 an hour. The fee includes the text, a bilingual tape of
the most frequently used words, and
dinners, consisting of Japanese
food.
Accommodations are not included, but Cheatham said arrangements can be made for the participants to stay in Martin Hall if
they needed to.
The program is limited to about
10 people, and reservations can be
made by calling Hamon at the Division of Special Programs.
Cheatham said adults have a
harder time than children learning
a second language, but that the intense method is the easiest and best
way for them to learn
"I took 27 hours of college
Spanish and I could tell you
anything you wanted to know about
Spanish history and culture."
Cheatham said.
"But the first time I went to
Spain, I couldn't understand a lady
telling me I had left my suitcase in
the taxi ... but then I took the intense method of Spanish at the
University of Madrid." Cheatham
said.
Living in a world where
videocassette recorders are becoming as commonplace in the home as
a refrigerator, it is very important
to remember a few things upon making a purchase.
The VCR has only been in existence in the home market for the
past 10 years. At the time of its introduction, the machine was very
bulky, weighing over 20 pounds and
covered the entire top of your television cabinet.
However, since then the VCR has
become more compact and
lightweight. Today, the average
VCR weighs less than 12 pounds
and the dimensions have also seen
an incredible decrease.
When the first VCRs were made
available to the general public, the
features were left to a minimal. The
most elaborate unit would have
featured a remote control unit with
a bulky wire leading to the machine.
However, today all you have to do
is imagine it and have the cash to
put forth. The top machine on the
market will do everything except
clear the supper table.
The standard features on a familytype VCR are left to minor luxuries.
These units generally run in the
neighborhood of SI50 to $250 and
now provide a simplistic wireless
remote control.
However, the downfall of these
units can be seen when it comes
time to add a cable box. These boxes
take your television set beyond the
Channels 2 through 13 VHF band.
Although no one will deny the
desire for additional cable networks,
this box stifles your remote control
VCR and also if your television set
has a remote control unit. With
these boxes, the television has to
generally be set on one station to
receive the signal.
This is where a more advanced
VCR comes in handy. When purchasing a unit, you must look for a
cable-ready VCR to eliminate this
problem.
The feature on these units is the
channel tuner. It can change your
television set from a standard UHFVHF mixture to a cable-ready band
allowing all functions to be operated
through the VCR.
In order to receive a feature such
as this, the manufacturer asks you
to reach a little deeper into your
pockets. Therefore, it is your decision whether the additional features
are worthy of the price.
Bits and piecea
Phil Bowling
Currently, there are several
features available on the more expensive models. The only problem
for the manufacturers is they have
flooded the market with so many
models that prices are decreasing.
The once-luxurious models have
now been overstepped by numerous
choices which is causing prices to
fall for the consumer. Now the
average price range for a premium
model falls between $300 to $400.
A model of this price should offer
many luxuries. This unit would probably include a remote control unit
so complicated, you would have to
read a book to operate the blasted
thing.
Another feature to watch for in
this price would be portability.
Although you may not want a video
camera now. you would be easily
compatible if the desire struck later,
later.
The weight of the average portable unit is 10 pounds and less. The
front of the two-piece unit is less
than 20 inches long combined.
The unit has been split into two
parts for use with a camera. When
using a video camera, it is only
necessary to take along the portion
which holds the cassette.
Some of these models may also
feature stereo-reproducing tape
heads. It is unbelievable the sound
reproduced if the unit is connected
to a stereo television or processed
through a home stereo system.
The ultimate feature of these
units is the programming
capabilities If you are going to be
away and want to tape a special
event, set the time. For some units,
you can preprogram this up to 14
days in advance.
The best bet for a good price and
quick service is to order your VCR
through a wholesale distributor.
These companies advertise in the
back section of photography and
video specialty magazines.
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B-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 5. 1987
Sports
Buntyn sticks
with squad
Lady Colonels
beaten by 31
at Morehead
By Mike Marsee
Sports editor
MOREHEAD - It's not a very
long trip from Richmond to
Morehead. but the Lady Colonels
lost some precious cargo on the way.
According to Coach George Cox.
the team lost its enthusiasm and its
preparation on the way to Saturday's game at Morehead State
University.
As a result, the Lady Eagles dealt
their guests an 84-53 trouncing at
the Academic-Athletic Center, sending the Lady Colonels down to their
12th loss against seven wins.
The Lady Colonels dropped to 2-5
as they finished the first half of the
Ohio Valley Conference schedule.
"I felt like they were prepared and
really up. They (Morehead) came to
play and I felt like we did. too." Cox
said. "It just wasn't out there.
"For some reason we're not playing together," he said, adding that
Morehead picked up on that fact.
"The more they saw that, the
more they took advantage of our
si ale of mind."
It was clear almost from the
outset that there were a few cogs
missing in the Lady Colonels'
machine.
Morehead's Kelly Downs canned
a 17-footer for the game's first
basket, and her team never trailed
in the game, although the Lady Colonels posted ties at 2-2 and 4-4.
Morehead built an 11-point lead at
15-4 less than six minutes into the
game. That concluded a string of 11
straight points the Lady Eagles put
together to deal the Lady Colonels
a knockdown punch in the first
round.
They went on to build an 18-point
lead later in the half and held a 45-31
lead at the break.
The Lady Colonels shot 54 percent in the first half, which kept
them just close enough to keep their
hopes up.
Their shooting really went sour in
the second half, as they hit only
•
seven of 33 shots in the period to
finish the game at 28 percent. Meanwhile, Morehead shot a red-hot 59
percent from the field.
The Lady Eagles gradually expanded their halftime lead beyond
the 20-point mark in less than 10
minutes, and their lead was never
again less than 20.
A 17-footer by Anna Campbell
gave Morehead its largest lead at
81-50 just 1:18 before the game mercifully ended.
It was just one of a barrage of outside shots the Lady Eagles fired and
made in the game.
"All week long we worked on
challenging the outside shot," Cox
said. "It didn't show."
Five Lady Eagles hit double
figures in scoring, led by Downs
with 18 points and Sophia Renfro
with 17.
Morehead also burned the Lady
Colonels on the boards, out re bound
ing them 47-35. Kelly Stamper pulled in 14 rebounds for Morehead.
I 10-9 and 4-3 in the league.
"We would not get a follow-up
shot and we would not limit them to
one shot," Cox said.
Tiphanie Bates just missed hit-l
ting double figures in three
categories for the Lady Eagles. She
finished with 11 points. 10 rebounds
and eight assists.
Tracy Korbutt's game-high 19
points paced the Lady Colonels.
Korbutt also contributed 12 boards.
The Lady Colonels travel to
Austin Peay for a 6 p.m. Saturday
game against the Lady Governors,
whom they routed 83-68 on Jan. 26.
They visit Murray State on
Monday.
• * •
In a game played Jan. 28 at Alumni Coliseum, the Lady Colonels overcame 32 turnovers to stop Western
Carolina 77-69.
The Lady Catamounts came into
the game ranked 14th nationally in
scoring defense and seventh in fieldgoal percentage defense, but it was
Progress photo/Chris Niblock
Carla Coffey shoots over an MSU defender.
their offense that fell through. WCU
shot only 35 percent from the field.
Carla Coffey led all scorers with
a career-high 30 points for the Lady
Colonels. Sondra Miller added 19.
and Rebecca Chesnut tallied 13
points and nine assists.
In a game played Tuesday at
Bowling Green. Western Kentucky
dealt the Lady Colonels a 107-57
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ing her fifth among the Lady Colonels in scoring. Her 49 assists are
third-best on the team.
Buntyn said she was shocked
when she heard of the announcement that Dianne Murphy, last
year's Lady Colonel coach, had
resigned last June.
"I would rather have heard (she
was leaving) from her, but she said
she did it for the better of the team
and you have to admire her for
that." she said. "You have to admire
someone who does that."
Although Buntyn loves the sport,
she said she had not anticipated
playing college basketball.
"I never got any major scholarship offers and I did get offers from
small schools," she stated. "I
always wanted to go to Eastern
because that's where the state tournament is held and I played my last
high school game here."
She said she enjoys playing the
college game, but it was a big step
up from her high school playing
days.
"The pace is much faster in college ball." she said. "You could
count on one or two people in high
school ball being good, but when
you come to college you can count
on all of them being good."
Assistant coach Linda Myers said
Buntyn is a student of the game.
She said Buntyn has matured greatly since her first year at the
university.
"In my opinion, in Lois's four
years here she has become a student
of the game. She has really studied
and learned which will pay off for
her this year," Myers said.
Myers also sees a change in
Buntyn's attitude.
"In Lois's eyes, this is her last
chance to play the way she knows
and we know she can playr* she
said.
"Everyone will see the real Lois
Buntyn play this year," she said.
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The Lady Colonels committed 16
of their 24 turnovers in the first half
to put themselves in an early hole.
WeVern was led by Charlene
James, who played under Cox at
Tyler (Texas) Junior College, with a
career-high 26 points.
Miller scored 16 points to lead the
Lady Colonels.
By Denise Keenan
Staff wriUr
Lois Buntyn learned quickly she
had to work for what she got as a
member of the women's basketball
team.
The team's only senior is in her
fourth year with the Lady Colonels
after walking on to the team as a
freshman.
"I spent my first two years as a
walk-on." she said. "Walk-ons are
supposed to get a raw deal, but I
never did. I guess it's how you take
it."
"I guess you figure you have to
prove yourself when you're a walkon because the other girls who are
on scholarship know they are going
to play," Buntyn said.
"As a walk-on you have to work
a little bit harder to make them feel
you really want to be a part of the
team," she added.
Buntyn, a native of Crest wood,
came to the university from Oldham
County High School, where she
played both guard positions.
She was given a scholarship after
her sophomore season with the
Lady Colonels, but she later contemplated turning in her uniform for
a role as the Lady Colonels'
manager after she suffered a knee
injury in gym class.
Buntyn, a 22-year-old health and
physical education major, said she
hopes to be able to find a coaching
and teaching job after graduation.
She said she may move into corporate fitness in later years.
Right now, Buntyn is concentrating on the remainder of the
season and her role as one of the
team's two point guards.
"The point guard is a kind of floor
general." she said. "They call the
plays and make sure people are in
their right positions. You have to
know every position on the court."
Through 18 games. Buntyn is
averaging 6.2 points per game, rank-
or
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The Eastern Progress. Thursday. February 5, 1987 - &-7
Eagles
edge
men
By Mike Marsee
Sports editor
MOREHEAD - From the very
beginning, it was someone else's
party.
Morehead State University had
planned a real festival for Saturday's men's basketball game with
the Colonels.
Everything had to be just perfect
for this show, and the Eagles had no
intention of letting their archrivals
crash this party.
And it was the Eagles who were
celebrating after their 87-82 win
over the Colonels left them tied with
Middle Tennessee for the Ohio
Valley Conference lead.
They had to put on a good show.
There were three professional scouts
on press row eyeing Morehead
center Bob McCann. There was a
key league game with a major contender at midseason.
And there was the crowd. Over
7.000 fired-up fans joined the party
at the Academic-Athletic Center
and became the largest crowd ever
to see a basketball game in
Morehead.
"We were pumped up." said
McCann, considered by some the
best pro prospect in Kentucky.
"We've never played in a crowd like
this."
But in the early going, it appeared
that the crowd had fired up the
wrong team. An Antonio Parris
three-point goal gave the Colonels a
13-4 lead only 5:25 into the game.
"A good player always enjoys
playing before a big crowd," Colonels' Coach Max Good said.
The Colonels achieved a ninepoint lead once more with 10:11 left
in the half on a basket and free
throw by Tyrone Howard. But then
the Eagles started working their
way back.
Morehead led 39-37 when Jeff
McGill was working for the last shot
of the half. When his shot was blocked. Tony Curry scooped it up and
fired a three-pointer at the buzzer.
The fans went bananas, and
according to Good, that's when the
momentum swung to Morehead.
"It meant more than just three
points," he said.
The Colonels were outrebounded
by nine in the first half, and
Morehead won the final battle of the
boards 45-33.
"Their ability to get offensive rebounds and our inability to keep
them from it hurt us," Good said.
In the second half, McCann put
on a show for those pro scouts. He
scored 16 second-half points and
finished with 24 points and a gamehigh 14 rebounds.
"They thought I might not be
'Gentle Ben' gets
tough on the court
By Mike Feeback
Progress photo/Chris Niblock
Tyrone Howard works for an inside shot.
able to bounce back," he said, adding that he has folded in the past
after poor first-half efforts. "I'm a
different ballplayer now."
McGill's three-pointer with 15:16
gave the Colonels a lead at 47-46.
but they never saw it again.
A Derrick Davis three-pointer
gave Morehead its biggest lead,
73-62. with 6:11 to play. The Colonels came within three points with
three minutes to play, but they
could get no closer.
After the post-game Gatorade
bath in the locker room. Morehead
Coach Wayne Martin spoke to his
players about bigger and better
things.
"I wish I could let you go crazy,"
he said. "But the NCAA is awaiting
us. Look what you've created here."
He gave the Colonels credit for
establishing their early lead in
hostile conditions, adding his team
was "confused" for a time.
McCann predicted the Colonels
would join the Eagles and MTSU.
whom they trail by two games, at
the top of the league standings at
season's end.
"They're a very good basketball
team." he stated.
Several Eagles got into foul trouble, so Martin shuffled his lineup
often. As a result, four Eagles
stored in double figures.
Following McCann on the
scoresheet was Davis with 18
points, Curry with 16 and Kevin
Simpson with 13.
Parris' 27 points led all scorers,
and Howard added 21 points for the
Colonels. Lewis Spence scored 17,
and Ben Phillips led with nine
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rebounds.
The Colonels next face Austin
Peay at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the
Dunn Center in Clarksville. Tenn.
They visit Murray State Monday.
The Colonels defeated Austin
Peay on two McGill free throws
with no time left on Jan. 26.
Good said revenge probably won't
be a factor, but the Governors will
be "highly motivated."
• • •
The Colonels dropped a 73-72 decision Tuesday at the University of
North Carolina-Asheville, where
Bulldogs' Coach Jerry Green has
never lost in his home arena.
Tyrone Howard scored 20 points
to lead the Colonels. 11-8. but Van
Wilkins led all scorers with 30
points for the Bulldogs, 10-7.
Staff writer
Sometimes it is all right to be in
the wrong place - as long as it is at
the right time.
Just ask Ben Phillips, a junior forward on the university's men's
basketball team.
In the Jan. 7 battle with crossstate rival Western Kentucky
University. Phillips had to play out
of his normal position with the score
tied 66-66 in the final seconds.
"They played guard Jeff McGill
tight all night and I would come up
to help," said Phillips. "At the end,
they had Jeff and Tony (Parrisl
covered, so I had to come up farther
than usual past the free throw line
to get the ball. The defense backed
off and I shot it."
And made it. The 16-footer from
the key with four seconds remaining
gave the Colonels a 68-66 victory
over the Hilltopper squad that was
ranked among the nation's top 10
teams earlier in the year.
The shot has given Phillips instant fame on campus. But before
this season, no one had seen him
PlayPhillips, a computer science major, transferred to the university
from Westark Community College
in Fort Smith. Ark. His teams were
successful during his stay there,
rolling up a record of 60-16 and
achieving national rankings both
years.
In his freshman year. Westark
was ranked seventh, and during his
sophomore season the team was
ranked as high as 12th.
Phillips is also a good student. He
maintained a 3.0 GPA while carrying 16 hours last semester, despite
the time demands placed on a Division I basketball player.
his actual age of 20. And more
intimidating. .
At first glance, one might think
he is a terrorist of the backboards,
ready to take the ball hostage after
every missed shot.
He often does. Phillips is the
team's second leading rebounder,
averaging about five per game, and
he has a knack of bringing down a
key rebound when the team needs it.
Although he didn't register, the
big numbers in the blowouts against
teams such as Augusta. Milligan
College and UNC-Ashville (he totaled four rebounds in those games).
Phillips has turned on in Ohio
Valley Conference play.
In four league games, he has pulled down 31 rebounds, including 10
in a 79-68 win at Tennessee Tech.
and nine in an 82-61 victory over
Akron.
"He does a very fine job rebounding," said Colonel Coach Max Good.
"The key to the Akron game was
Phillips has been called a Bill
Ben Phillips and (center) Nelson
Russell look-alike - tall, long-legged
Davie's rebounding. They refused to
and dark-skinned with a mustache ' give them more than one shot."
that makes him appear older than
Phillips' statistics and his impos—————————— ing figure might reinforce the terrorist image, but looks can be
deceiving. What kind of nickname
have his teammates, the people who
know him best, given him?
"Gentle Ben." said Phillips,
—somewhat sheepishly.
applications are received. The ap"Gentle Ben," said Parris. "Off
plication deadline is March 6.
the court, he's real quiet, doesn't
For further information, contact say much. But when he plays, he's
Charlotte Tanara at 622-1080. Jim very competitive. You have to be
Tanara at 622-2149 or Carole alert when you play with him,
Ridgley at 623-4468.
because he's got some good moves.'
Sportlights
Manager needed
The^ men's basketball team is
seeking a student manager for the
remainder of the 1986-87 season and
beyond.
For more information, call Bill
Wilson at 622-3588 or David Hagan
at 622-3577.
Hostesses sought
Applications for 1987-88 university football hostesses are now
available in Room 500 of the Begley
Building.
Interviews will be scheduled as
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Ben Phillips
Although Phillips enjoys making
the big play, he is also a player who
will make sacrifices for the good of
the team.
Phillips started the first seven
games for the Colonels before being
replaced by Randolph Taylor. The
switch did not faze him.
"Starting isn't that important,"
he said. "I just want to contribute
to a win. That's important."
"We know he's a/positive influence whether he starts or not."
said Colonel assistant coach Rob
Long. "He comes off the bench and
he plays like a starter for us."
In fact. Phillips has turned his
reserve role into an advantage. In
the seven games he started this
season, Phillips averaged 15.5
minutes per game in playing time.
But as a reserve, he has averaged
well over 20 minutes per game on
the floor.
"I like him because he's
coachable. He takes criticism, goes
out and gets the job done." said
Long. "That's a sign of maturity."
Phillips' maturity did not just
happen. One of the things that
helped him grow came during his
first year at Westark.
"About my freshman year in college. I started to put my faith in the
Lord." said Phillips. "He picks me
up and keeps me going. It's different at school, when your parental
aren't around."
Phillips' situation with his
parents was unique in that he
played high school basketball for his
father. Ben Phillips Sr.. averaging
16 points and 16 rebounds as a
senior at Osceola High School in
Osceola, Ark.
"Playing for my father was rough
at times. We'd take basketball home
with us. He pushed me hard, and it
helped me a lot." he said.
After graduation. Phillips doesn't
think he will follow his father's
footsteps into coaching.
"I'd like to get hooked up with a
nice corporation." he said with a
smile. "If that didn't work out at
first, I wouldn't mind teaching for
a while until I got the job I want,
but I haven't really considered
coaching."
But Phillips has some short-term
goals to take care of later this
season.
"Win the OVC!" Phillips said
quickly. And then, after a pause,
"and keep the grades up."
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B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 5, 1987
^ Women
defeat
U of L
By Mike Marsee
Sports editor
Going into the final event of the
women's swim team's meet with the
University of Louisville, the Electrifying Eels needed some help.
They were trailing by seven
points in Saturday's meet at Combs
Natatorium as they entered the final
meet, the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Then they got just the break they
needed.
As they prepared their two teams
for the event, they learned U of L
did not have enough eligible swimmers remaining. (Swimmers may
compete in any three events in a
meet, but no more.)
The Eels' teams ran first and second and posted a 109-103 victory
to close their first-ever- PMMH
Weekend and what Coach Dan
Lichty called, "the best weekend
we've had all year."
The Eels' women broke three
school records against U of L, headed by the 400 medley relay team of
Michelle Spears, B.J. Brannick.
Laura Stanley and Ginny Ferguson,
which won with a time of 4 minutes.
11.52 seconds.
Other records set were by Spears,
who won the 50 freestyle in 25.13
Faults found
in tour of AC
rogress photo/Chris Niblock
B.J. Brannick swims the backstroke in the Eels' win over Louisville.
seconds and the 200 backstroke in
2:13.67.
The women's team saw four
records fall on the previous day in
their 116-87 loss to the University
of Kentucky.
The medley relay team set a
school record at 200 yards with a
time of 1:55.80 and Susan Torbett
swam the 500 freestyle in 5:21.37.
Spears added two records to her
list, including a time of 25.25
seconds in the 50 freestyle (which
she broke the next day) and a mark
of 54.88 seconds in the 100 freestyle.
Lichty said Spears was easily the
outstanding swimmer for the
women. He said Spears, in her first
year with the Eels after transferring
from Tennessee, had not swum
some of her events before.
He said the divers also contributed to the women's successes.
"Our divers were definitely a factor, especially in the Louisville
meet," he stated.
The men's team fell 105-80 to UK
and 135-66 to U of L in their meets.
Against U of L. Ted Hansen
finished .34 seconds off the school
mark in the 200 intermediate
medley, winning in 1:58.05.
Hansen won that event and the
200 backstroke against both UK
and U of L.
Ted Hansen was unquestionably
our top swimmer for the men both
days." Lichty said.
Lichty said the opponents of last
weekend were more on their level
than smaller programs such as Centre College or national powerhouses
such as Tennessee.
"It was competition that we could
relate to," he said.
After Tuesday's meet at
Morehead, the Eels will have little
rest before they compete at Ohio
University on Friday and at Transylvania University the following
day.
Records fall at Mason-Dixon Games
By Mike Marsee
Sports editor
Three school records fell last
weekend as the university's track
' teams competed at the MasonDixon Games in Louisville.
Women's university records in the
3.000-meter and -mile runs fell in the
meet, which is the biggest indoor
meet held in this area, according to
university track coach Rick Erd-
mann. About 5,000 people attended
the event at Broadbent Arena.
Chris Snow shattered Maria
Pazarentos' record in the
3.000-meter run with a time of 10
minutes, 30.28 seconds, 11 seconds
better than the old record.
Another Pazarentos record was
broken in the mile run. Pam Raglin
finished second in the event with a
time of 4:45.46, six seconds ahead
Tennis team sweeps MSU
Progress staff report
The university's men's tennis
team opened its 1987 season last
weekend by winning one of three
matches at the Greg Adams
Building.
The Colonels swept Morehead
State University 9-0 Friday as every
player and each doubles team won
in straight sets.
Most convincing were wins by No.
4 singles seed Chris Brown and No.
6 Chuck Jody. who both took 6-0.
6-0 victories over Eagle opponents.
The Colonels fell 8-1 to the
University of Louisville the next
day. No. 2 seed Scott Patrick posted
the team's only win, a 6-3. 6-2 decision over Tim Brueggeman.
The Colonels were also defeated
6-3 by East Tennessee State University. A win by Patrick was the only
singles win of the match. Patrick
and Brown won their doubles
match, as did Jim Laitta and Todd
Hammonds.
Coach Tom Higgins said Patrick
was easily the team's most
outstanding player over the
weekend.
The Colonels have this weekend
off before hosting the Greg Adams
Invitational Feb. 13-15, in which
they will host seven other schools.
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of the old school record.
Linda Davis also topped the old
school mark in the same event at
4:50.55.
Colonels racked up three wins in
Friday's collegiate events at the
Mason-Dixon Games, headed by the
women's sprint medley relay team
of Charmaine Byer. Karen Robinson, Jackie Humphrey and Pam
Raglin. which set a school record,
winning the event in 4:00.1. "
For the men's team. Jeff Goodwin
won the 500-meter dash by the narrowest of margins, one-hundredth of
a second, at 1:04.45.
In addition, the 4x400 relay team
of Glenn Jackson, Junior Serrano,
Andre Williams and Michael Carter
won in 3:18.99.
The Colonel men produced two
more wins in Saturday's invitational
events.
The 4x400 relay team repeated its
performance of the previous day.
Jeff Goodwin replaced Jackson on
the team that won its event in
3:19.18.
And the 4x200 team defeated a
Jackson State University team by
.11 seconds, winning with a time of
1:29.87
.Records and wins were not the only things the Colonels took from the
Mason-Dixon Games. The women's
team's three hurdlers, Humphrey,
Robinson and Grace Brown all
qualified for the NCAA indoor
championships later this spring.
In a meet held two weeks earlier
aOohnson City, Tenn., the women's
2-mile relay team topped a school
mark of 9:17 in that event. The team
of Kathy Jones, Raglin, Davis and
Marilyn Johnson finished in 9:01,
eight seconds behind first-place
Villanova University.
The Colonels travel to Indiana
University for an indoor meet this
weekend.
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College basketball is alive and
Out in left field
well at Morehead State University.
At the Colonels' recent game in
that fair city, the Academic-Athletic
Center roared with a spirit that is
becoming ever more scarce in college arenas.
The noise level was incredible, and
the Greeks and other campus
groups were the major contributors
Mike Marsee
to the din. They also filled the walls
and some of the rafters with ban- ed as empty seats. The average atners of all sorts.
tendance at AC this season is 3,810
Every group seemed to have its for 10 home dates, or about 58 perown dress code. One fraternity came cent of capacity.
decked out in Hawaiian shirts, Jams
Now look down there next to the
and boots. Cowboy boots. Another floor. There you see "The WalL" It's
bunch wore half-cases of beer a six-foot high barrier that
(previously emptied) for hats.
separates the fans from the floor.
The overall atmosphere surround- I There are people who think the
:
, ing Saturday's game makes a '' wall is a major reason why visiting
game in this place seem like a trip teams are seldom intimidated when
to the library.
they visit AC. Your friendly tour
Join me as I lead you on the grand guide, however, thinks otherwise.
tour of the tomb of the Ohio Valley
Sure, the wall helps to restrain the
Conference, our own spacious Alum- fans and remove them from the acni Coliseum, graveyard for despon- tion. But no matter how the
dent fans.
building is designed or decorated,
As you enter the arena on a the people in it play a bigger role
typical game night, you'll see the than the structure itself.
' ticket windows on your left where
Buildings do not intimidate. Peothey still sell seats for only $4. ple do - or in our case, they don't.
Students get an even better deal Our tour concludes now with a
a $4 discount.
short lecture advising you on what
Once inside, notice that the main to bring to improve conditions on
concourse is a little dark and your next visit to AC. The floor
somewhat ordinary. Get used to show's getting better, but the
dark and ordinary. There's plenty of theater still needs some work.
it here.
First of all. bring a few buckets of
A lady in the back asked what all paint when you come back. A alpl
the commotion is about on the arena shade of university stock maroon
floor. It's just another Colonel would do wonders here.
basketball game. Don't let it disturb
Toss a few light bulbs in the trunk
you. No one else does.
of your car. too. Big, bright ones
Notice the generic white walls and that make the place look more like
the gray bleacher sections in the a basketball arena and less like a
arena. Seldom is a banner hung from warehouse.
these walls.
Bring a few people with you as
See those people down below? well. We're especially interested in
They're called "fans." but usually students with loud voices and a
they're students who come inside to basic knowledge of the game, but
get out of the cold on their way from such specimens are almost extinct.
the parking lot to the dorms.
And perhaps most importantly.*
For the most part, the ones that bring a little enthusiasm. Shake the
do stay just sort of sit there, show- old barn up a bit and make visiting
ing little emotion or interest.
teams know they're not at home.
OVC teams visiting Morehead
A group calling themselves
Maniacs tried to buck tradition by and Richmond in the same weekend
making a little noise early in the have hung the label "Death Valley"
season, and they're pretty good at on the three-day swing. We're sorry,
it. But they haven't had much of an but that label only applies to half of
that trip.
impact on the rest of the crowd.
Considering the present state of
"Crowd" is another term we use
with caution. Most of the fans in the the fans and the building, a game at
upper sections usually come disguis- AC is like a visit to a neutral court.
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