Gifts priced County crafts on display for students Section C Page B-1
Vol. 66/No. 14 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communications 30 pages December 3. 1987 Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern ProgrwM. 1987 Playoff party Halls opened to part-time students By Keith Howard has the extra rooms. Managing editor "We've always been really close Because more residence hall living and really tight just allowing space space is becoming available, the for full-time students," Crockett said. university will allow part-time Crockett said the reason the students to reside on campus begin- ning next semester. university has the space now is because of the changing Before the policy changed, special demographics of the students. permission had to be requested if a "We have more non-traditional student wished to live in a residence students that were many times com- hall if he wasn't carrying a full muting to Campus," she said. load of courses. However, there will be no special Graduate students are full-time if privileges nor unnecessary restric- they carry six hours and tions on the part-time students in undergraduate students are full- regards to residence hall time if they carry 12 hours. regulations. According to the new policy, in The part-time students will be order to live in the residence hall required to sign the same housing undergraduate students must only contract and to have the same rules carry at least six hours and as full-time students do. graduate students, three hours. "Even though they are a part- £ Jeanette Crockett, dean of stu- time student they must have a hous- dent life, said the revisions to the ing contract, which means they will policy weren't made in the past have the same regulations as any because the university never had other student," Crockett said. the space to accommodate part-time students. But now the university (See POLICY. Page A-9) Progress photo/Rob Carr Coach Roy Kidd hugs his daughter, Kathy, after the Colonels' first-round playoff win. Board rules in Colonels defeat Hilltoppers again discipline cases By Brent Risner had been called out for a belated By Sheri Sparks year, but the faculty member may encore when Charles Dampier Sports editor Staff writer serve another term if he wishes. Two blocked a Todd Davis punt ear- Big plays win big games. Some students may visualize a faculty members rotate each year. ly in the first quarter. Such has been the case in both disciplinary board dressed in long The student board members are Myron Guyton had blocked a meetings between the universi- dark cloaks holding the scales of recommended by the Student punt of Davis' that provided the ty's football team and Western justice. Senate. Two students are recom- Kentucky University at Hanger Colonels' decisive touchdown mended for each student seat on the back in October. It seems an aura of mystery sur- Field this season. rounds this group when there is no board and again the president has "I went right at the ball and it But Saturday night's game in need for mystery at all. the final choice on who will serve. happened." Dampier said. "I the first round of the Division The board is composed of 10 facul- Dr. James H. Allen, dean of stu- knew I had blocked it. I probably 1-AA playoffs had much more ty members and two students dent development and a represen- could have blocked it a little bet- importance than the university's appointed by the governing body of tative of the university for the 20-10 Homecoming victory over ter if I had concentrated on it a the university with the authority to board, said the board has been in the Hilltoppers two months ago. little harder." dictate sanctions for serious infrac- operation for many years. Bernard Rhodes recovered the "We always have to work hard tions at the university. "I've been here almost 20 years loose ball at the Western 20-yard against Western," said Elroy The deans from each of the 10 col- and it was operating at that time," Harris, who missed much of the line. leges send the university president said Allen. On three straight runs. Harris first game with sore thighs. recommendations to fill the seats on gained the 20 yards that put him "They said the first game was a the board. The terms only last a fluke, and we thought about that into the end zone, the first of four (See PANEL. Page A-9) all week." touchdowns he would score on a Progress photo/Rob Carr With Harris and fellow rainy night before an estimated Oscar Angulo fumbles in the first half. tailback James Crawford com- crowd of 4,050. bining for 267 yards in rushing James Campbell tacked on the good. 30 yards. The Hilltoppers were given On fourth-and-one at the 9, the Women's team offense, the Colonels downed the extra point and the Colonels were 'Toppers 40-17 and advanced to up early 7-0. their first scoring opportunity Colonels called timeout to set up Saturday's second-round game Three minutes later on his own when fullback Oscar Angulo a play in which quarterback with Northeast Louisiana 7-yard line. Western quarterback fumbled at his own 21. Five plays Lorenzo Fields faked a handoff to Jeff Cesarone was intercepted by later. Cesarone hit Glenn Holt Harris, shook off a tackier and investigated University in Monroe, La. Northeast Louisiana, which Danny Copeland 30 yards with a short pass good for a hit tight end Ricky Williams, finished the season ranked No. 3 downfield. 9-yard touchdown, and the lead who was wide open for the in Division I-AA, defeated North Copeland returned the ball had been cut to six at 13-7. touchdown. down the sidelines to the 3. from Robbie Andrews set up the With less than a minute left in by university Texas State University 30-9 in where Harris ran up the middle Colonels' next score when he in- the half. Western had moved its first-round game Saturday. By Brent Risner University women's basketball for his second score. But the tercepted Cesarone at the The Colonels, who finished No. coach George Cox has had to deal Western 48 and returned the ball (See COLONELS. Page A-9) Sports editor 7 for the year, looked like they point after by Campbell was no An investigation of the women's with personnel losses as three basketball program at the universi- players, Tracy Korbutt, Tracey ty has been under way since the Underwood and Regie Rattler, all Die-hard fans cheer through rain beginning of last month, according underclassmen, did not return from to university Athletic Director last year's squad. By Mike Maraee the nearly-barren surface became "Because we're playing "This is nothing,'' Varney said Donald Combs. Four other players have quit since Editor a slippery pit within minutes Western!" he said. "It's the of the weather, which he said was Combs said three meetings have September, most of them leaving You could call them a lot of after the tarpaulin was removed. 'Blood Bowl.' I wouldn't miss "not nearly as cold as the '82 been held to discuss allegations of the team in the past month. things, but call them football The game began amid the rain this game for nothing." playoffs," in which one game was National Collegiate Athletic Cox said he has two ineligible fans first. that would fall on Hanger Field However, Johnson said the played in subfreezing December Association violations made by players, Kim Hatley and LaTonya The 4,050 spectators who turn- for most of the night. weather turned many more fans temperatures. those involved in the program. Fleming, who haven't been eligible ed out for Saturday's Division Fans used whatever they could away. "If it hadn't rained, there Directly across the field, "It was started informally, and to participate for more than two I-AA playoff game must be fans find to keep dry. In addition to would've been 30,000 people members of Lambda Chi Alpha some charges were made," Combs weeks. in the truest sense of the word. the usual umbrellas and rain- here." were in their usual location, in said. "We are interviewing staff and Combs confirmed that there were Why else would they subject coats, many fans turned to trash Halftime came, and the Col- the first few rows of Section B. players. . . . We are still in the in- two ineligible players on the squad themselves to the rain and the bags, which were used both as onels headed for a warm locker And they were as vocal as ever. vestigation." who had refused to sign eligibility cold on a holiday weekend? seat covers and as protection room with a 20-10 lead. Mean- Joe Miller, a junior from He said the review of allegations forms when asked to do so. University officials had feared from the rain. while, many of the students left - Daytona Beach. Fla.. said it was is being done internally, and if any attendance would be low because The hill on the north end of the with thoughts of dry clothes and a matter of school spirit. "I'd be rules violations are found, he will (See TEAM. Page A-4) students were home for the holi- field, usually a popular seating a University of Kentucky basket- here no matter what." he said. turn the matter over to the NCAA day, and although residence halls area for students, remained vir- ball telecast on their minds. Tony Turpin, a freshman from for examination. were reopened before the game, tually unused, although a few But many more stayed, Lexington, said he came back for "Some people don't know NCAA the rains of Saturday afternoon fans stood at the top. including members of a hastily- the game to see the Colonels Inside rules. Some people who are making Activities B-2-3 certainly didn't ease their Two of them, Terry Goodin, a assembled pep band that played "kick some butt." allegations don't know what" the worries. junior from Austin, Ind., and for no compensation. The Turpin said the miserable con- rules are." Combs said. "I'm not go- Arts B-4-5 But this was the playoffs, and Thomas Johnson, a senior from makeshift band also featured ditions were still better than at ing to reveal the allegations." Campus living B-l the Colonels were playing Shelby ville, seemed to accept the some non-students who played the 1986 game against Middle Combs said he doesn't know when Crowe's Feats A-3 archrival Western Kentucky fact that they would get the fight song one more time. Tennessee State University, in his investigation will conclude. INCWS ^-^, O~T University, and those factors thoroughly soaked while cheer- Brian Varney, an alumnus which a sudden storm produced "We need to bring it to fruition Opinion A-2-3 were sure to attract a few of the ing the Colonels. from Forest Hills, made the trip rain, hail and high winds and quickly, but it probably won't come People poll A-3 faithful. Johnson said many fans had a to Richmond simply because he forced a temporary stoppage of to fruition quickly because people Police beat A-8 The field had been covered un- common reason for braving the wanted to see the game. "As long are changing their stories from day (See FANS. Page A-9) Sports B-6-8 til shortly before game time, but elements at the game. as we win. I don't care." he said. to day." Combs said. _^^——_____—— —ft A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 3, 1987 Perspective
Let £>%mtr\
Mike Marsee Editor Keith Howard Managing editor Jackie Hinkle - Copy editor Thomas Marsh - - - Staff artist Geography test shows problem
According to some answers to Although geography courses questions on a geography are offered in some schools, they survey recently given to 61 are not required for students in university students, the Kentucky's elementary and Mississippi River now empties secondary schools. into the Pacific Ocean. And although geography In addition, Montana and courses are offered as options in Washington border the District the university's general educa- of Columbia, the Smoky Moun- tion requirements, there are tains run through eastern Ken- many equivalent courses which tucky and Arkansas is one of are probably just as appealing Kentucky's neighboring states. to many students. These answers may be The solution is much more humorous to some, but they are complex. While the university alarming to geography instruc- can do comparatively little to tors and to parents who might expose students to geography wonder what, if anything, their before they come to college, it children are learning in college. can help once they are here. And while the survey con- Avenues should be in- ducted for the Progress is by no vestigated that would either means scientific, it does provide require or strongly encourage in- reasonable cause for concern coming students to enroll in a about the geographic knowledge basic geography course. of university students. Such a course would operate It is almost unthinkable that on the premise that few even 3 percent of those surveyed students have had any previous Avoid crowds - shop while you eat could not name the capital of the exposure to geography. United States. Unless steps are taken to Not having the money, time or pa- "Sherbert Bears." which are ferent scene from a Norman The problem is obvious: fight this geographic illiteracy, tience for serious shopping, I'll be Wild moose described as warm and cuddly and Rockwell painting. Students in our schools are not generations of students may the first to admit that I m no expert chase all that stuff, even though their I admire Rockwell's work, but required to learn about spend their vacations driving when it conies to Christmas namesake is known for its cold when I'm gulping down the morn- geography, so students are not east to the Smokies or south to gift-giving. nature. ing coffee, I 'm usually so miserably learning about geography. the Pacific Ocean. I scrape up a handful of cards for One company is bringing back its sleepy that I wouldn't notice if the a few close friends, conjure up some lovable mutts* for an encore ap- side of the mug had glaring strange item for the office gag-gift pearance. These "Pound Puppies'' obscenities in six different exchange, buy some things for my are now joined by furry felines languages and my name at the top. Alumni give parents and usually leave it at that. known as "Pound Purries." But as strange as some of these But J believe I know a bargain Mike Marsee You say the people on your list gifts may seem, they are convenient. when 1 see one, and 1 have the don't need stuffed beasts? Then how Forget about fighting traffic at ultimate tip regarding where you trinkets available for little more about a nice set of mugs, also malls and ransacking 20 different in many ways should shop for all your presents than the price of a bad meal. available at an eatery near you? stores for that odd size. this year. A dinner under a certain pair of One chain is offering mugs with All you have to do is engage in a Thanks university alumni. If lower than the default rate of 20 Fast-food restaurants. arches puts you in line for some holly designs. They're perfect to put hobby that seems to come natural- Sure, you're laughing now, but strange looking stuffed mice based it weren't for you. many percent, which will decide what you in the Christmas spirit, but how ly during the holiday season - the goodies are out there. And all on characters in a recent movie. At do you explain to your guests the eating. students would not have the universities will have their you have to do is eat. least. I think they're mice. Anyway, fact that you're still using holly Just get a double cheeseburger, federal financial aid cut. chance to get a higher Now that Thanksgiving is behind they're almost cute, but just almost. mugs in March? fries, a milkshake and a mug for The Senate approved a provi- education. us, the airwaves are full of commer- Another restaurant is advertising Still another offering features a Aunt Alice. And hope she isn't sit- While hundreds of colleges sion that would cut federal aid cials describing the wonderful critters affectionately called set of four mugs, each with a dif- ting in the next booth. may be subject to severe punish- to those universities that have ment for high student loan a 50 percent default rate within default rates, the university can the next year, and those univer- Final exams taken seriously this time around wipe the sweat from its brow sities with a default rate of 20 down and forgotten about. Then I after that ordeal I would be reliev- percent will have their aid cut by There are certain things that one and rest easy. has a tendency to forget after a Unfinished put pen to paper and answered the ed at passing or ready to die upon Punishment -- having 1990. time. That is understandable to a business first question. failing. federal aid cut - will be ad- Collecting the payments for certain degree when you get past Forty minutes passed before I put But there was a difference. Back ministered to those universities the loans is in the hands of the age of 30. the pen down, and during that time then, my dad was paying my way with a high percentage of KHEAA - not the university. Even the smartest human mind my mind was in a frantic state while through college; I am picking up the students who have failed to Herb Vescio. director of finan- cannot recall every little detail or I tried to remember what I was tab now. repay student loans. cial assistance, said since this is feeling of a lifetime. But be advis- writing. I told my dad when I re-enrolled There were two studies releas- the case, then it is not entirely ed: The mind from time to time As I was driving home, I had this that he should not pay for the goof- the university's fault if the loans loves to play tricks at the most great feeling of satisfaction. The ing off I did the first time around. ed. And each study used Tony Hyatt different variables to decide the aren't collected. critical moments. Case in point: the burden of frustration had been lifted I guess that is why I take a pass- default rate percentages. He added that these low rates final exam. from my shoulders. I had faced the ing or failing grade more seriously As a non-traditional student. I strangely, my studies began to slow- enemy, and I had won. The university had a default must be attributed to alumni now. who have been responsible knew when I returned to the univer- ly take a nose dive after that. But the crucial question was still When you put your own money on rate percentage of 10.26, accor- sity there would be some By the time I was a senior. I only waiting for an answer. Did I pass? enough to pay back their debts. the table to gamble, you always ding to figures released by the readjustments. For one thing, tak- studied for the classes I really en- I guess I made too much of the wonder if you made the right bet. Because of this, the universi- Kentucky Higher Education ing night classes would take time joyed and wanted to pass. And I whole experience, but then I Funny how the mind plays those Assistance Authority. ty will still receive its federal and effort apart from my normal job have a transcript of flags that can remembered something else. little tricks, isn't it? However, Secretary of Educa- aid. And this in turn will con- and home life. back that up. When I agonized over finals in the Hyatt is a 32-year-old senior tion William Bennett's figures tinue promoting higher How would students 10 to 15 Back then, when I studied for 1970s, I never worried after receiv- broadcasting major and a deputy stated the university's default education. years my junior feel about me in finals. I was always wondering in ing the final grade. You would think press secretary in the governor s rate percentage at 4.4. It appears alumni contribu- class? Would I be out of step with the back of my mind if I was study- Regardless of whose figures tions to the university are being the times? I was prepared for all ing the right things. are used, the university's rate is made in more ways than one. kinds of things. What if I memorized the wrong But there was one thing I was not list? What kind of questions did the The Eastern Rotfreas prepared for - the final exam. In exam have in store for me? More im- Guidelines for letters to the editor fact, I had forgotten all about it portantly, what kind of answers did To report a news story or after 10 years. I have in store for it? Classified The Eastern Progress en- judgment to determine if i Sylvia GODS 622-1872 Final exams have a definite pur- When it was time to take the test. News courage* its nadera to write a is libelou* or in poor taste and pose. The exam is one way of I got this uneasy feeling in the pit letter to the editor on any topic reserve* the right to reject any Donna Pace 622-1882 letters. gauging progress through the of my stomach and a shred of panic of interest to the university course of a semester. It is designed began to surface in the back of my Features Subscriptions are available n immunity. The Progreaa also gives Amy CaudilL ....622-1882 readers an opportunity to ex- to see how much attention was paid brain. by mail at a cost of 60 cents Letters submitted for publica- to a subject during class, and it also As I stared at the test, it seemed Activities tion should b* typed and double- preee more detailed opinions in * per issue or $16 per year lets you know how well you studied to be staring back, waiting for me Lisa Borders -...622-1882 spaced They should be no longer column called "Your ton." payable in advance. Contact before the test. to make the first move. When it was Arts/Entertsinment Thee* columns ahooldbs in tbs Sylvia Goins for details. than 260 words. But the final exam also does over, there were the agonizing few Letters should be addressed to form of SB editorial Those in- Jennifer Feldman...622-1882 the newspaper and must contain terested in writing a "Your turn" something else. It creates a panic days in which I wondered who had Sports the author'a address and rvAimn should contact the editor known to lead to premature gray won: me or the test. Brent Risner 622-1882 The Eastern Progress is a hair. Needless to say, I had almost telephant number. Photos member of Associated Col- before submitting such an I had been chugging along in my forgotten the feeling until I took my Letters mast also include the article. Mike Morris 622-1882 legiate Press. Kentucky In- suthor's signature. Carbon Monday and Wednesday night first final exam in a decade. The old Letter* snd columns should be classes since the first of the feeling returned, and it was scarier tercollegiate Press Associa- rnpin. photocopies and letters mailed to 7*» Bottom Pragmas, To place an ad: semester, taking notes and paying than ever. tion snd College Newspaper with illegible signature* will not 117 Donovsn Annex, Eastern Display Business & Advertising be accepted Kentucky University, Richmond attention. When the instructors said The reason is simple. to study, there was no problem. I I am older now and supposedly Brent New 622-1872 Managers, Inc. Unsigned letters will not be Ky. 40475. knew the finals were coming up. much more mature. I studied long The dead Ins for submitting s At home, the very first signs of and hard for this one and it was « U» .cfcool ,..rwtUli. The Pi payees routinely con- letter for a specific issue is noon danees letter* before publication. Monday prior to Thursday's worry began to surface. My mind foolish to be worried about a test I However, gammer, punctuation asked a very important question, knew I was going to pass. "Have your study habits changed?" I looked at the test, and the test MlkaASrta riOm Urn .Dr.Ubtar and speDmg will not be changed Letter* and «•"»«-»"«■ will be When I was at the university in looked back at me. I flipped through y Vmhmtt. II rill mi. Ky «M7t or (n-lMO. or corrected in a letter. printed in accordance with ■ ABJMMIII 4SSi the 1970s, I took studying very the pages and found myself asking The Progress use* its own available apace. Whillilli! seriously my freshman year. But in silence if this test should be put UwHmttLj or U»1W I The Eastern Progress. Thursday. December 3, 1987 - A-3 People poll What makes a good student? CROWE'S FEATS By H. Innes Probizanski
Jerry Cook, associate professor of Sylvia Burkhart, professor of Ger- physics. Department of Physics: man, Department of Foreign "Coming to class." Languages: Ruth McCann, assistant professor "Willingn ss to learn and will- of business teacher education. ingness to accept responsibility." Department of Curriculum and Instruction: "Willingness to work. A good stu- Stewart Farrar. associate professor dent does the assignments, and asks of geology. Department of Geology: questions when they don't unders- "Interest, hardworking, in- telligence; in that order." Cook McCann tand something." It hart Karrar Dorthy Carter, associate professor Robert Creek, professor of biology. V of French, Department of Foreign Department of Biology: Kg Languages: r~^r*fZ* "A desire to learn, motivation, f "The ability to read and to write conscientious students with a f\ correct English." sincere desire to learn." &^m David Zurick. associate professor of \*+ **\ geography and planning. Depart- *9\ Nancy Forderhase, professor of ment of Geography and Planning: ■^ history, Department of History: ^k fl "I would consider a good student 1 someone who is curious, self- "Curiosity, hard work and Wr M motivated and perseverant." diligence." I Carter Zuriclc Creek Forderhase Semester filled with peaks and valleys As I sit staring at the computer his own life and left behind him Trash chute fires have abounded, terminal, agonizing over what to My turn devastation. and just this week a mattress in write about in my last column of the The university mourned his death Walters Hall caught on fire, causing semester, it occurs to me that some and did not soon forget the shock it an annoying spell in the cold for retrospection is in order. caused. Walters' residents. It is, after all, the last week of the Another student suffered a rape We can look back with regret at semester, and a lot has happened and stimulated a wave of doubt and the things that went wrong, while RHA changing by-laws since August. fear about the safety of living in a trying to accept that we can't Progress staff report It seems appropriate to look back residence hall and the effectiveness change them. An act to revise Residence Hall tion will have 23 by-laws. on some of our achievements and of security on campus. Happily, we can be sure that we Association's constitution by-laws The constitution was amended some of our failures we've experienc- Amy Caudill In addition, we lost some trust in did some things right and that we were passed before a meeting of because the old by-laws were out- ed in the past few months. one another and became guarded. are moving ahead. committee members Dec. 1. dated and did not contain the The university has had high Citizens and the YWCA Spouse As usual, the university has suf- The association was only using essential standard operating pro- points and low points this semester. Abuse Center. fered a plague of plumbing and three by-laws, now the new constitu- cedures and guidelines. Currently, we are experiencing a The university can give itself a elevator problems, as well as a large high point. hand for helping such a worthy number of minor fires. Clarification The football team has advanced to cause. An elevator problem in Com- In a story in the Nov. 19 edition, the second game of the playoffs Another way in which the univer- monwealth Hall that caused an the date of university's performance after soundly defeating Western sity is giving a hand is in its new uprising that reached even to Presi- of "The Messiah" was incorrectly Kentucky University 40-17 in a honors program, which was dent Funderburk will not soon be stated. The choral work will be per- home game Saturday night. established to recognize and reward forgotten, nor will the week when we formed Sunday in Brock The university is basking in the students who have exhibited were all afraid to drink the water. Auditorium. glow of victory and achievement, outstanding ability in academics. and everyone's puffed up with pride. This group includes Governor's Meanwhile, numerous organiza- Scholars, students with high ACT tions on campus are striving to help scores and students with high, high someone else achieve a monumental school grade point averages. In other words victory. The university has taken another Sororities and fraternities, church step toward promoting excellence clubs and service organizations, among its students, and it is to be well. It encourages the student to even university offices are pulling commended. To the editor: attend every class rather than en- together to help Susan Morrissey, And to make campus more conve- couraging that less than 20 percent a university graduate with a nient and enjoyable to students, the 80 percent isn't enough of all classes are missed. It also does degenerative muscle disease. Powell Grill was renovated for the There are two ways to motivate this in a positive manner with the Morrissey needs $3,000 for an first time since its opening in 1971. people: reward and punishment. incentive of extra points. operation, and the university is out Now many students and faculty Eastern's current attendance policy I have heard the argument that to make sure she gets it. who never entered tie grill before operates on the theory that punish- this policy prepares us to show up At this point, it looks like she will. are seen there often. And the wide ment will motivate students to at- at our jobs when we graduate. In And speaking of raising money, variety of food offered has created tend classes. Could it be possible the working world, (most) people are the university met its United Way competition for local business. that a system of rewards could also rewarded for daily attendance (as goal of $20,500. While riding high on the passage be used to motivate students to at- well as punished). Besides, I don't This money goes to charitable of these milestones, the university tend classes? think many employers will be thrill- agencies in the Madison County also experienced tragedy this There are teachers in the College ed if their EKU graduates come to area such as the American Red semester. of Business that reward students work 80 percent of the time. Cross, the Kentucky chapter of the In an incident that will linger in with two points added to their final Arthritis Foundation, the Madison our minds for some time, a student grade for perfect attendance. This Stephen R. Kitts County Association for Retarded who seemed to have everything took policy seems to work extremely 230 S. Collins St. WESLEY'S TOO LOUNGE Presents Coke 2-liter THE PLEASERS All Male Revue From Palm Beach, Florida December 3rd at 8:30 P.M. North*"
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News editor "We will have to do some belt Richmond legislators are placing tightening, but state employees higher education concerns on the deserve to and will be treated fair- top of their lists during the January ly," Clouse said. meeting of the General Assembly in Clouse said the problem was not Frankfort. in giving a faculty increase, but in Rep. Harold Moberly, a member giving one that was comparable to of the interim budget review com- the states surrounding Kentucky. mittee and a six-term Richmond Clouse Moberly "Given our money situation, we legislator, said faculty salaries, foresee a decrease in faculty pay. are not in a position to be com- statewide college course duplication but insured that some form of an in- petitive," Clouse said. and tuition increases are likely to be crease would be given to cover the According to Clouse, currently 65 discussed in the session. rise in cost-of-living and other per- cent* of every general fund dollar "The main reason for questions in sonal expenses. goes to education. these areas, as well as other areas The salary increase will be less Moberly and Clouse both felt the unrelated to higher education, is the than what is needed, but all we can statewide concern about college huge deficit hanging over the afford," Moberly said. courses being duplicated has been state," Moberly said. Sen. Bill Clouse, in his first somewhat blown out of proportion. Moberly said unless governor- regular term, said he believed the However, Moberly said he believ- elect Wallace Wilkinson changes his university faculty would receive a ed there were too many dental, decision to refuse tax increases, it salary increase directly aligned with medical and law institutions in the would be virtually impossible to the customary cost of living state. raise all the money needed. According to Moberly, the mechanisms used to distribute Team investigated money to universities probably would not be changed by the new (Continued from Page One) "There's been no discussion of fir- Wilkinson administration. Progress photo/Charlie Bolton The form presented to the ing either." He said the state would "give a student-athletes must be signed Cox would not disclose the nature Tammy Teague, left, and Alana Insko evacuate their fire-damaged room. lump sum of money" to the univer- before they compete each year and of the allegations. sities, allowing them to make most states that an athlete is ineligible if "I would like to just state the of the distribution decisions. he has "shown dishonesty in facts and be honest, but right now, Walters fire burns mattress "Last time, we gave an amount evading or violating NCAA regula- for the good of the program, the which we thought was heavy. It had tions." Lady Colonels and my staff, I don't Progress staff report mattress down. department arrived they removed to be cut by Governor Collins Other parts of the form include feel it is my place to make a state- A curling iron left on and unat- After this was completed. Day the smoldering mattress. because of the decreases in statements concerning payments ment until everything has been revenue," Moberly said. tended was the cause of a fire in was notifed and she pulled the fire for playing, financial aid, academic reviewed," he said. Walters Hall on Monday afternoon. alarm so that the building would be "They brought it down in the Moberly said he believes low tui- standards and other consent Cox was hired for the head According to Monica Day. resi- evacuated. elevator and laid it on the sidewalk tion is the best form of student aid. statements relating to academics coaching job by the university dur- dent hall director for Walters, a where they hosed it down." she said. Moberly favors leaving the deci- and drug-testing. The university's Division of ing the summer of 1986 to replace resident left her curling iron sitting No dollar amount of damage has sion of tuition allotment to the Hatley and Fleming said they Dianne Murphy, who vacated the on the bed plugged in and turned on Public Safety then contacted the members of the General Assembly didn't know if they would sign their Richmond Fire Department. been determined and according to position after seven years. while she was in class. Day. Teague will be assessed for the and the Council of Higher eligibility statements and would not Although he has signed two high Alana 1 nsko and Tammy Teague. According to Insko, once the fire mattress at a later date. Education. comment on their reasons for not school players for next season. Cox both freshmen from Lexington, ar- "If the General Assembly takes signing them. said two more potential recruits he rived back at their room in time to no action, the Council on Higher Cox said he wasn't sure why so expected to get this fall during the stop the fire before it burst into Student reports alleged rape Education can do what they want," many girls left the team. early signing period have elected to flames. Moberly said. He said Dr. Martha Mullins, the wait and see what happens with the "I accidentally left my curling According to Moberly. the coun- assistant athletic director at the investigation. A university female has reported iron on and when I returned from After public safety officer's talk- cil might be willing to allow the university, presented a list of "ac- One of Cox's co-captains, Carla that she was raped on Nov. 15 in the class and opened the door, I saw ed with the victim she was taken to various universities to raise tuition cusations" to him earlier this fall Coffey, said the team knows the in- smoke and noticed my mattress had Ravine behind the ampitheatre. Pattie A. Clay Hospital for a rape levels at a higher pace than the and has given him two weeks to res- vestigation is going on. According to the public safety examination. a hole in it." Teague said. members of the General Assembly pond to them. "It's on our minds," Coffey said. According to Insko, when she report, the victim said she struggl- would allow. The victim has filed charges "I categorically denied them that "They're not going to do anything realized something was wrong she ed to free herself, but was unable to Although this university has not day," Cox said. do so. against an individual but no sum- to us while we're out there playing. unplugged the curling iron and then contacted him, Moberly said of- Mullins declined to comment on We just have to go out and play and After the alleged rape occurred mons has been served, said Tom threw water on the smoldering ficials from other state universities whether she had done so. not worry about it." the victim went to a friend and told Lindquist, the director of the Divi- blankets. sion of Public Safety. have called him saying they would Combs said no one in the women's "I'll be extremely glad and reliev- Both girls then notified Sodinia her what happened and then public like to increase tuition if it was left basketball program has been According to Lindquist as soon as ed when we have this situation Ho, the resident assistant on the safety officers were notified. in their hands. pressured to resign. the summons is served then a behind us so we can totally concen- eighth floor, who proceeded to grab She said that there were no In regards to faculty salary in- "It's not even been discussed - witnesses to the incident. charge will be issued. trate on the season and not worry the fire extinguisher and spray the creases. Moberly said he could anybody resigning," Combs said. about the distractions," Cox added. This is what makes Dairy the Dairy Queen Full Meal Queen r® Deal Special - the Sundae brazier
Ful{ meal deals are everyday specials too!
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GoEKU from the Scalp those Indians! University Book Store. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 3, 1987 - A-5
Eastern By-Pass, Richmond Don't Stall At The Mall
Super Sale Prices hoppers Ullage Now In Effect! Togethor-Wo'vo Got The Best Deals For You! ihopping Center We've Got The Best Deals Of AH! Additional Savings NOW On Holiday Fashions* Layaway For Christmas Free Gift Box With Purchase Fashion Sweaters 12.99 \Reg. To 31.99 Fashion Sweaters in brights& pastel colors, including stripes & solids. M.L.
Novelty Sweaters in many styles including jacquards, pop corns, intarsias & ppliques. S.M.L. Fashion Shirts Fashion Sweatshirts Fall & Winter Long Nylon & Warm Dress Clearance 12. 99 Reg. To 26.99 12.99 Reg.To31.99 Fleece Robes Fash ion Shirts in wovens, plaids, Fashion Sweatshirts in many styles \flO% To 60% Off\ stripes, so lids & chambrays. S.M.L. includ ing solids, appliques & others. Great selection of Junior, Misses, 19.99Reg. To36.99 S.M.L. Half size & Petites. Beautiful assortment of Nylon & Warm, Fleece Robes. S.M.L. Denim Skirts ^ Smart Parts & Accessories For Gift Giving... Counterparts Pants 19.99 Reg. To 31.99 Take An Additional 20% Off ' Denim Skirts in Acid & stone washed 24. 99 Reg. To 39.99 denim. Mini's, Knee-toppers & Calf Smart Parts & Counterparts Pants *Handbags * Dearfoam Warm-Up Boots length. Junior sizes. in 100% Visa polyester fabrics. Junior & Misses sizes. * Belts *Jewelry * Winter Gloves Shoppers Village Shopping Center Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1:30-5:30
s "Holiday Madness" Sale!
Starting Today - Ends Dec. 24,1987 - It's Christmas Everyday! 20% Off %Off All Silk, Dried EVERYTHING STOREWIDE! & ■HBI Men's and Women's Fashions smaammmaamm Christmas Arrangements Esprit* • Organically Grown® • Jantzen® • Izod® (Cash & Carry Only) • Ocean Pacific® • Levi's® • Hang Ten® • Used® • Cotier® • Tomboy® • plus many more! Jorgd CMe 9Vo£ Jlovoers ■——■■■ Quality Name Brand Shoes m—m—mm—m AND GIFTS Reebok® • Dexter® • Eaatland® • Nike® • Connie® • Shoppers Village Shopping Center Tretorn® • Converse® • S.A.S.® • Dingo® • Candies® • 623-4257 Kede® • Bass® • Sporto® • L.A. Gear® • plus many moral SPECIAL 27% OFF ALSO APPLIES TO OUR WOLFF - TANNING BEDS! H B Q is ' '■■■■*' ■ ^<.l QUESTION: HOW CRAZY WILL THIS SALE GET??? ANSWER: All "Sale Price Items" are included. Nothing is held back! QUESTION: CAN I FIND LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE??? ANSWER: If you can find the SAME ITEM for less, including at McAlpins, Dawahares, Lazarus, etc.,-we will BEAT IT TO DEATH! Just show us their ad, and SUBTRACT ANOTHER 10%! QUESTION: WHAT SHOULD I DO TO SAVE MONEY??? ANSWER: HOP IN YOUR CAR, TAKE A BUS, CHARTER A PLANE, CALL A CAB, HITCH A RIDE ON SANTA'S SLEIGH, -WAttC RUN IF YOU HAVE TO, BUT GET THERE BEFORE ITS TOO LATE!!
"Home ot < 7,/wiulr of lite Month"
HOURS 455 EASTERN BY-PASS Mon. - Sat. SHOPPER'S 10 am - 9 pm VILLAGE IfrUDIO Sun. 1 - 6 pm ^ • RICHMOND, Phone KENTUCKY 624-2727 "The College Shop' WE APPRECIATE ALL OUR CUSTOMERS-THIS SALE IS FOR YOU!
* A-6 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. December 3, ;987
Oont Stall At The Mall Eastern By-Pass, Richmond
Super Sal* Prices hoppersr tillage Now In Effect! Shopping Bentep Together-We'»e Got The Best Deals For You! We've Got The Best Deals Of All! piggly wiggly PARADE OF VALUES! PRICES GOOD THIHJ SUNDAY, DEC. 6. 1987. M«M ADVtBTiaiNG IWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. ' „J . U.S.DA. CHOICE ^30* FRESH W LEAN 10 LB. CENTER BONELESS f* SWIFT LI'L Sirloin Ground Butterball I MEAT SALE! Beef PLATTER S 90 Steak 3 LBS OR MORE Turkeys Bacon K 10 TURKEY Drumsticks LBS %9
5 7 LB PORK LB. „^SSLB LB. AVG 10 $090 Neck Bones LBS %9 Piftftly Wimjly-8 pack w$JOC Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns.... 2/ CHICKEN lO$390 Leg Quarters < WCKORY HOI I OW I FISCHERS 1 j joo Boneless B $ M. Sausage BAGS Cooked Ham TASTY '"<••* Aon $ J79 Fish V Batter $1090 KENTUCKY BORDER LB. sh $Q99 Bologna BAGS 99 FHFSH SI ICED QUARTFR vin its OSCAR MAYER 10-12 5 VARIETIES LOUIS RICH 9 I Hltt'S $*09 AVI. it«/ $ J79 Pork Loin Chicken by George PKC. Sliced Bacon %g Smoked Sausage USD A CHOICI IARGF INI) C «» RO HAPPY HOME OSCAR MAYER REG „ THICK. THIN I OUIS RICH it. it/ it it/ 16 <>/ $t29 Beef Tenderloin ,3 Corn Dogs l"Kl. Bologna l-K . Cheese Hot Dogs mil JT M QUA RTFR POUND ._.. OSCAR MAYER tours RICH PIGGI Y WIGGI Y $139 Beef Patties VA 3 Meat Wieners Ham Chunks Pork Sausage ifriaduce, RUSSET SO IB BAI. At i Ptmpitsi Baking Potatoes Potatoes s3" r 15 LB $ 179
P FANCY FLORIDA » OZ PfGGI V WIGGI Y ASSORTED Juice Piggly Wiggly-32 oz. Potato Chips "St Oranges Tomato Catsup CALIFORNIA FANCY Red Emperor Grapes LB WESTERN BOSC OR COMICE Fresh Pears LB MICHIGAN GROWN HOMES. JONATHAN OR WINFSAP Q -^ All Purpose Apples SAG O" FLORIDA RED OR WHITE - ._ -gj Piggly Wiggly-64 oz. bottle Seedless Grapefruit sic 1 Apple Juice 12 OZ BORDEN AMERICAN PIGGLV WIGGLY Cheese Singles Large Eggs DOZEN
12 OZ ARMOUR STAR 20' OFF! $119 4-5 OZ. BANQUET ASST FROZEN Treet Cookin' Bags 2/79 DOWNY Husman Twin Pack Chips Ahoy & Chewy Potato Ghips Chips Ahoy Cookies Fabric Softener so, QOc .«o,*O09 45" Meadow Gold Purina OFF! Tender Vittles 64 OZ. BOTTLE Ice Cream ■ " 12-oz. box 09 .Gal. *1 assorted flavors Cling Free-lOCt. C DELICATESSEN 10-12 OZ. ASSORTED FROZEN Fabric Softener Sheets Morton Dinners [ 17 11/ I'le.i.i > wil.l.l V I AHI V I.AHIII 1 PIGGLY WIGGLY Sweet Pea< ^Vegetables
< H7 OH I HI SI II S f VI I I i.HII S til V\S ikMMSIVII I OH WHIH I Kf HNI I <.OI l>l N 4.QHN MIX! It VI l.l I AHI I S 16-17 OZ. CANS 3/89
COUPON COUPON 1 Cascade COUPON Coffeemate W Automatic Dishwashing W Banner—* Roll Bath Creamer Limit 1 ■"■ Detergent 2 with coupon Limit 1 Tissue Limit I & with coupon OP with coupon Coupon VAIIJ through if *•" | 2 ^BdP -Co*" Coupon valid through to 60 Coupon valid through Dec. 6, 1987 |U l*" Dec 6, 1987 Dec. 6.1987 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. December 3. 1987 - A-7
Don't Stall At The Mall Eastern By-Pass, Richmond
Super Salt Prices hoppers Ullage Now In Effect! ToBether-We've Got The Best Deals For You! ^ ihopping lenter We've Got The Best Deals Of All Selling Clear To The Walls!! GENTS 7 DIAMOND Door Buster Special! CLUSTER RING LADIES 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS! 24 Karat Gold REG. $249.00 1/4 CARAT-REG. $315 $189 Plated m 1/2 CARAT-REG. $545 >£sK $325 Leaves & Shells $13995 1 CARAT-REG. $1080 |M^ % $525 Reg. Price $6.00 LADIES 3-DIAMOND FILLIGREE RING REG $199* SALE PRICED $2<>o S> I ^U Ladies Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & diamond WATERFALL RING! REG. $169 Ladies 7-Diamond LADIES WIDE BAND 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING $89" CLUSTER RING REG. $79 95 REG. $200 BULOVA-SElkO $3995 •PULSAR-CITIZEN $11999 GENT'S HANDSOME DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1 "3 CARAT 30% Off TOTAL GEM WEIGHT Regular Retail! $12995 RUBY/DIAMOND REG. 239.00 OR LADIES'10KIES'1! GOLD LADIES GOLD SAPPHIRE/DIAMOND SHRIMP RING LADIES'10K GOLD $< .95 NUGGET RING RING $4888 $2995 SIGNET RING MAN'S BLACK ONYX $1200° $4888 RING WITH DIAMOND REG. 69.95 REG. 270.00 $14995 ALL 14K GOLD REG. 269.00 < 14K I GOLD BALL DEUGHTFUL LADIES CHAINS EARRINGS BLACK ONYX RING $788 ft \ $3995 REDUCED STYLE JEWELERS 3 MM REG. 69.95 %
$988 rf ■// AS 4 MM ~ .7 SHOPPERS VILLAGE OFF REGULAR PRICE! (FORMALLY KIRKS) Style Jewelers going out ofbusiness permit #8
ADDITIONAL i :•!• RBUSTER COUPON! 10A.M.-12NOON REDUCTIONS! s Holiday Vacation Bargain-SWIMSUITS-Only 5.00 each SAVE UP TO 40% & MORE! 12NOON-3P.M. Large Table JUNIOR JEANS (great gifts)-Only '7.50 each 3PM -A P M Group of MEN'S TENNIS SHOES-Only ' 10.00 per pair
■ •HOLIDAY* 6P.M.-9P.M. $ _ ^ vUHmDo WOLFF TANNING-10Tanning Sessions-Only 1D.UXI NoHxptr*. •Remember, "EVERYTHING" is on Sale thru Christmas! (You get a special 27% off Discount at the register)
UDIOZZZ/ '"The College Shop' Shoppers Village 624-2727 Richmond, Ky.
(coupon expires 12/24/87-Limit 1 per customer-27% does not apply to coupon) I
GET THE 3rd ITEM AT tkVnice, A 50% discount will be alloied on the lowest ticket item Rabbit Pants Coats All-Weather Coats Choose From The Entire Stock. 69. OO Reg. To 129.00 39.00 Reg. To60.00 The Latest Warm Rabbit Pants Coats in assorted colors. All-Weather Coat* in assorted styles Shoppers Village Shopping Center S. M. L. 'Fun labeled to thorn country of origin. & colors. Junior & Misses sixes. In Fashion At Unbeatable Prices! Monday-Wednesday 10-6 5.00 Will Hold Your Christmas Layaway! art ley Thursday-Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1:30-6:00 Shoppers Village Shopping Center Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1:30-5:30 B5 A-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 3. I98> Police beat
The following reports were filed summoned to Madison County of alcohol by a minor. advised that criminal charges could with the university's Division of District Court. Steven T. Delaney, Lexington, be placed against him because signs PubUc Safety: Robert K. Breshears. Todd Hail, was arrested on charges of posses- belonging to the university and the reported the theft of his textbooks sion of alcohol by a minor and Commonwealth of Kentucky were Nov. 11: from the bookstore book drop. alcohol intoxication. found in his possession. Sandra A. Vickers, Richmond, Delia Short, Physical Plant, Bruce I. Cannon, O'Donnell Hall, reported the theft of her backpack reported the fire alarm sounding in Nov. 15: reported the theft of a textbook from the Powell Grill. the Campbell Building. The Rich- Michael Marks, O'Donnell Hall, from his room. mond Fire Department was notified reported the theft of a compact disc Nov. 12: and determined there was a player and a tape deck from his Nov. 19: Phil Hedges, Brewer Building, malfunction in the alarm system on room. Cindy Diamond, McGregor Hall, reported that someone had broken the fourth floor. reported the theft of a gold chain a window in O'Donnell Hall. Nov. 16: from her room. James Sinnott, Brewer Building, Nov. 13: Pauletta King, Donovan Annex, Joseph St. Cyr. Palmer Hall, reported a vehicle being driven Daniel R. Geeeuk, Keene Hail, reported the fire alarm sounding. reported the theft of a ring from his through Telford Lot with a was arrested on a charge of driving The Richmond Fire Department room. passenger leaning out of it and under the influence. responded and determined that so- scratching other vehicles. Four cars Kevin S. Harrod, Frankfort, was meone had pulled the alarm. Nov. 20: belonging to Patachia Sowers, Jen- arrested on a charge of driving W11 lard Drake, Brewer Building, John Gibson, Brewer Building, nifer Rolf, Mary Ann Read and under the influence. reported the fire alarm sounding in reported a vehicle belonging to Nikki VanHoose. Telford Hall, were Marvin D. Howe, Crescent the Campbell Building. The Rich- Steven Thompson. Keene Hall, on damaged. Springs was arrested on a charge of mond Fire Department responded fire. The Richmond Fire Depart- Mary J. Brown, McGregor Hall, alcohol intoxication. and found no smoke or fire. ment responded and determined a reported the theft of money from Clifton T. Adams. Ill, Louisville, wire had shorted out. Nov. 17: her room after someone broke the was arrested on charges of alcohol Lawanna Covington, Clay Hall intoxication. Richard D. Thompson. Com- door lock. and Mattie C. Arnold. Martin Hall Mike Geary and Dwain Breaden. monwealth Hall, was arrested on Dwain Breaden, Lexington, reported the theft of their coats Keene Hall, reported that someone charges of theft by unlawful taking reported that while he was working from the Stratton Cafeteria. had kicked the eighth floor elevator and criminal mischief. Progress photo/Mike Morris on the elevators on the 15th floor of Penny candy Keene Hall an individual damaged door causing it to be damaged. Wilma Lunceford. Telford Hall Kelli Trimble. Telford Hall, the doors. The individual was later Doug Rogers. Donovan Building, night supervisor, reported a burning reported the theft of her purse from Kim Hurd. a sophomore from Cincinnati and a member of identified as Bryan M. Pace, Keene reported the smell of smoke on the smell on the eighth floor. The Rich- her room. Kappa Delta Tau, distributes candy and wishes students Hall. A criminal complaint was plac- second floor. The Richmond Fire mond Fire Department responded Tuck Woolum. O'Donnell Hall, and determined a light had burned ed against Pace and he was Department responded and deter- reported that the glass had been good luck on final exams as part of KDT's Sunshine Week out. mined that the faint odor of smoke broken in a vending machine. detected was from a clove cigarette. Angel Huston, Combs Hall, Paula Bowman, Richmond, reported the theft of her purse from Tom Monarch, Todd Hall, Reward offered for vandals reported damage to the State Bank her room. reported the windshield had been and Trust Automatic Teller Reva Denny, Powell Cafeteria, broken on his vehicle while it was By Keith Howard sure that this high figure is correct. and it cut down on false fire alarms Machine in the Keen Johnson reported that someone had stolen parked in the EUendale Lot. Managing editor "But I do have to recognize there considerably. "It did work. Our Building. the menu board from the southeast Whitney A. McGuire, Telford Due to the increasing problem are people who are deliberately false reporting of fires went to a Peter N. Simon. Keene Hall, stairs in the Powell Building. Hall, reported the theft of her purse with elevator vandalism, the univer- destroying public property," she significant low." reported the theft of a radar detec- Tina Kitchen, Walters Hall, and its contents from the hallway sity is calling upon the assistance of said. A lot of money is being spent to tor from his vehicle while it was reported that a pizza delivery per- near the elevators on the sixth floor residents on campus to report According to Crockett, there repair elevators, either by the tax parked in the Keene Hall Lot. son broke the glass to the lobby of McGregor Hall. payer or by the students, Crockett Mike Bailey. Keene Hall, reported doors. The driver identified as Kim anyone who they see knowingly seems to be something inherent Robert S. Moranda, Com- said. Hogue, agreed to pay for the damaging university elevators. about people's nature, "that says the theft of a computer and TV monwealth Hall, reported a broken She said the identity of the repor- monitor. damage. According to Jeanette Crockett, when you are in an enclosed box and window in his room. dean of student life, a $50 reward it's going up or going down, that ting individual will be kept will be given by the Office of Stu- you have to mark on the walls or it's confidential. Nov. 14: Nov. 18: Steve Green, Richmond Fire dent Life to any individual who can OK to put glue in the buttons *' "We understand that people don't Glen Martin, Keene Hall assistant John Gibson, Brewer Building, Department, reported a fire at the identify or give enough information "Obviously elevators are sentive want to walk to the top floors of the director, reported smoke coming reported gas leaking from the vehi- residence of Roger Hodges, to identify the elevator vandals. pieces of equipment and they simp- buildings, but we also understand from a heater on the sixth floor. The cle of Sherrie Chit wood. Walters Brockton. The Richmond Fire The university has established a ly can't take that abuse." Crockett that this is a two-fold responsibili- Richmond Fire Department Hall. The vehicle was removed and Department responded and deter- $ 1,000 fund for the purpose of cut- said. ty. And we're going to have to have responded and determined a motor the Richmond Fire Department mined there was an electrical short ting down on the vandalism. She said they had tried the reward the help of the people who are liv- in the heater had burned out. washed down the roadway. in an exhaust fan. Crockett said, according to the system in the past when the univer- ing within the halls to assist." Donald Griffin, Little Caesar's Allen Johnson, Brewer Building, data collected from the elevator sity suffered a surge of false fire Crockett said. delivery person, reported the theft reported that someone had attemp- Nov. 21: company, 75 percent of the pro- alarms. "It decreased our safety Students are to report the vandals of his money bag from his person in ted to enter the David Williams Brian Martin, Keene Hall, was ar- blems surrounding the faulty possibilities," Crockett said. to the staff members of their hall, the Commonwealth Lot. Firing Range storage building by rested on charges of driving under elevators was attributed to elevator According to Crockett offering either a director or assistant Mark J. O'Connell. Erlanger, was prying the lock. the influence and possession of vandals. She said she wasn't really the award that year went really well director. arrested on a charge of possession John G. Carter, Keene Hall, was marijuana. Student Appreciation Christmas Special ^mWZ1'4£ The Sun Shoppe Tanning Salon Night DR I UE-IN Thursday Dec. 3 10 Visits - $19.95 WEEKLY SPEC Ifl L S NEW BULBS!!! Cell To«J«f Buy a gift certificate for Christmas Posted on Marquee 310 E. Main Street For Ag»g»t. Richmond, Ky 40475 ©•an© Owned and Operated by Studenta Something Good Euery Week
2 for 1 Softdrinks 613 Big Hill flue. all Night! Richmond, KV UNIVERSITY BODY SHOP Now YOU'RE SEEING RED! Redheads command attention Create excitement Especially our new SoColor' reds by Matnx. They're extravagant Beautiful Dramatic So. if you're ready to be noticed, call us today lor a free consultation COUNTRY CHICKEN
Wet Cuts Tanning $8.00 -GALS 11 Visits $5.00 - GUYS for $25 CHEROKEE CORPORATION Box 1071 U.S. 25 South Richmond, KY 40475 j Student I.D. Required FREE ESTIMATES ON CAMPUS ANDERS ON HAIR ON MANE 623-2300 >------COUPON ------(Local Cal 369-5648) T LITE LUNCH DELITE! CHICKEN SNACK Two pieces chteken(mixed) and 1 buttermilk biscuit. Expires $1.25 Ask tor #11. 12-15-87 -----COUPON -- Ernie's LITE LUNCH DELITEl CHICKEN SNACK Two pieces chicken(mixed) .25 and 1 buttermilk biscuit. Expires $1 Ask for *11. 12-15-87 TIME FOR A Liquor & Beer Emporium ---- COUPON---< LITE LUNCH DELITEl CHICKEN SNACK RESUME ^ . f-^r— Two pieces chicken(mixed) \X( know il•> J hu» lime lor wai - Time 5)1 /J and 1 buttermilk biscuit. Expires in celebrate mne m retted Km us al*> ^ ' Ask for #11. 12-15-87 IHIM in kwk in ihc future Kinko - can help kou prepare far conr ------COUPON------luiure vkc hate J wide range <>i tpeciahj LITE LUNCH DELITEl CHICKEN SNACK papers and iiuichinu Mrtrinpes m 011 jour remote the professional look u desenes — —. Two pieces chicken(mixed) £jQ and 1 buttermik biscuit. Expires i nnie h\ and ••»* us ;
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623-7724 DOMINO'S Exp. Dec. 20, 1987 Not valid with any other 2N PIZZA coupon or offer. OS DELIVERS' Participating locations only. Q Q.
C1967 OPI Our dov«rt carry less than $20.00. Limited d«tiv«ry v— A-10 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 3, 1987 Winning
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C»»|rl«»t 1M7-IM lrt«» C» OiMttti rlfkll mam* MiiMliMM itrnwuim WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED WII WMMM Mf inn mm w i OR GOLDEN BARBASOL Delicious Shave Cream EACH.. 11-02. CAN . .
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Deii Style Mom s Best Cookies Nacho ia-oz Each CHIPS . Bag 1 Supreme GO COLONELS! Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus living December 3. 1987 Rush is on . . . Gift ideas make shopping easie
By Amy Caudill Gifts for under $20 Features editor Nov. 27, it hit. The Christmas shopping season. According to Mahoney. a popular item for under Starting the day after Thanksgiving, shoppers $20 at Rose's is the digital clock radio. The best sell- everywhere set out on a mission - to gather gifts as ing clock radio is made by Panasonic and sells for quickly and cheaply as possible with as little hassle $15.97. t as possible. Of course, finding gifts the recipients will Cologne sets for men and women also sell well, like is nice, too. Mahoney said. These range in price from $3.97 to $30. Student shoppers have a double responsibility: Pearce said cassette tapes are popular gifts for They must buy gufts for their family while also play- under $20 among Wal-Mart shoppers. These range in ing Santa for their friends at school. price from $7.96 to $9.96. 4 ' Of course, the urge to be creative and get something a friend would never expect to receive is always there. At K-Mart, watches, which range widely in price, On the average student-budget, this is easier said than are selling well in the under-$20 range, according to done. the sales clerk. According to Mark Mahoney, senior assistant manager at Rose's in the University Shopping Center, Gifts for under $15 the biggest selling item among students this year is the telephone. Gifts for under $16 are also abundant at local dis- Mahoney said students buy telephones for friends count stores. to use in their residence hall rooms. Mahoney said cassette tapes and compact discs are The biggest selling telephone is the ITT touch tone, popular among thrifty Rose's shoppers. which sells for $24.97. Cassette tapes range in price from $7.97 to $10.97. Mahoney said other telephones range in price from and compact discs range from $12 to $16.96. 88.88 to $109.97. Other big sellers among students are calculators Pearce said hot roller sets are popular at Wal-Mart and portable stereos or jam boxes. as gifts for women. The basic hot roller sets cost about Mahoney said the Texas Instrument calculator, $14. which sells for $12.97, is the best selling calculator. For men, sweaters are popular among Wal-Mart The best selling jam box is made by Emerson and shoppers. These cost about $15. sells for $69.97. Vicki Pearce, assistant manager of the Richmond Gifts for under $10. Wal-Mart, said Wal-Mart has several categories of best-selling items. Yes, some gifts can still be bought for under $10. In the housewares category, glass sets, which sell According to Mahoney. cologne sets are the besj for between $4 and $6, are selling best this season. selling items for under $10 at Rose's. In the electronics category, the 19-inch color televi- Also, costume jewelry, particularly bracelets, are sion by Emerson, which sells for around $'..00. is selling well. These range in cost up to $10. selling well. In the clothing category, a knit sweater with a but T-shirts and sweat shirts with the university letters' and mascot are also popular. Mahoney said. These ton collar, which sells for $9.97, is the best selling cost about $7 or $8. item. At K-Mart in the Richmond Plaza Shopping Center, Pearce said wallets with pen and pencil sets are the biggest seller this season is the video cassette popular gifts under $10 for women this season. These recorder, which ranges in price from $187 to $600, ac- vary in price up to $10. cording to a sales clerk at K-Mart. For men, travel bags are selling well at Wal-Mart. Cassette recorders, which range in price from $18.88 These also vary in cost up to $10. »«*%v^ to $60, and cameras, which vary widely in price, are also selling well. At K-Mart. the Fuzz Away, a battery operated For some students, these gifts are nice to receive razor-type machine that removes lint and fuzz from clothing is a big seller, according to the sales clerk. Photos by Mike Morris but difficult to give. Thrifty students may want to look for gifts for under $20 or even under $10. This also sells for under $10. Lovers of home cooking - welcome to Ma Kelly's By Margrith Semones Patty Kantz. a university Kelly encourages everyone to Contributing writer student. write on the walls. Do you know the popular Ann Ma Kelly's restaurant has been "I started out doing it because Kelly? Many university students in business for about 20 years. It I was curious to see where do. but most know her as Ma is located on the corner of everyone was from." Kelly said. Kelly. Walnut and Third streets and She added. "One of the pro- She is the owner of Ma Kelly's has become a part of the univer- fessors even gives extra credit restaurant, but she is not the sity's heritage. points if his students can find his original Ma Kelly. "I take everyone from out of name on the wall." Kelly is the daughter-in-law of town there," said Mary Granger, Customers at Ma Kelly's place the original Ma Kelly, and she a university senior. "Ma is more their drink order and then walk has been running the restaurant popular than Dr. Funderburk." through the kitchen to select for almost 10 years. A month ago. she expanded their food. Kelly is a 56-year-old Rich- her business to include Ann's They can serve themselves mond native who loves to cook. Restaurant, which is two doors from many vegetables like corn, But something she loves more down from Ma Kelly's. beans and potatoes, and other than cooking is people. Kelly's daughter helps her run favorites like chicken and "I enjoy people, I always did," Ma Kelly's during afternoons meatloaf. Everything is in pans she said. "That is why I always when she works at Ann's. They on top of the stove. wanted to get into the food both get up at 6 a.m. and start "Nothing fancy here, just good business, so I could be around cooking the day's menu. old country cooking," said Tim people." Those walking into Ma Kelly's Jurgens, another university Kelly stands about 5'6" and for the first time may wonder student. has straight brown hair with a what kind of restaurant they are Kelly has easily become a touch of gray. Her hair frames in. favorite with many university her face as it hangs to her There are no tablecloths cover- students, and the students are shoulders. Her hazel eyes sparkle ing the tables and no waitresses favorites of hers. behind her glasses as she laughs. buzzing around, and there is "I really enjoy the students. I "Ma is as much a part of the writing on the walls, tables and wouldn't want to live anywhere community as the school is." said chairs. else," she said. Progress photo/Mary Haydon Roommate relationships require patience and care By Brent New when matching up two total Gay said the most common problem things that cause them to come in Contributing writer strangers." he has seen in his three years in the conflict on occasion. A roommate can become the best What kind of effort is made to hall has been conflicts between best "Sharon doesn't fill the ice trays, friend you ever had or your worst successfully match roommates at friends. and spills everything she gets her enemy. the university? "Guys that come to school their hands on," Bivens said. After a year as roommates, "Students will be assigned to a freshman year that are best friends Roark's gripe is that Bivens, who university seniors Sharon Roark building according to how quickly sometimes become worst enemies loves tuna, leaves empty tuna cans and Beth Bivens have learned a lot they get their housing applications by midyear." Gay said. "All it takes in the sink for her to smell. "I hate tuna and she knows it," Roark said. about each other. in," Tedrow said. "The earliest ap- is for one to be neat and one slop- Roark and Bivens requested to plicants will have the best chance of py " "People don't really know that we live together in Walters Hall after being assigned to their desired hall." The most bizarre incident of room- fight a little, because we settle Roark s transfer from the Universi- After the building is assigned, mate differences Gay has seen was things so quickly," she added. ty of Kentucky, and it didn't take roommates must be matched. If between an Iranian student and a Both agree that roommates need long for them to find out every lit- there is a mutual request, two student from eastern Kentucky. to talk things out when a problem tle detail about each other. students can usually make sure that "The Iranian student had a pic- first comes up. They feel that it's Small differences can cause pro- housing places them together, ture of Ayatollah Khomeini on his the only way to work things out. blems between roommates, but Tedrow said. wall, and he worshiped and prayed "I feel like I can even get along Roark and Bivens have successful- Students with no preference for a to it every day." Gay said. "His better with Beth than my family, ly worked things out and live roommate are placed together. This roommate felt very uncomfortable because we talk so much easier," happily together. is where most of the problems begin. with it, so we had to make a room Roark said. "Both roomies have to Unfortunately, all students aren't Computers match students by switch." be willing to be a little considerate as lucky as these two. David geographical region, classification "All this happened after the coun- of the other and not be so selfish.".' Tedrow, coordinator of housing at and major, as well as smoking try went through the hostage "No matter how compatible a the university, knows this for a fact. habits. crisis," said Gay, who was director couple may be, there will always be "I wish there were a magic for- Despite the university's efforts, of Palmer Hall then. "I think that picky little problems," she said. mula for matching roommates." there are many roommate split-ups really blew up the situation." "It's almost always the smallest Tedrow said. "There is just no way each semester. Roark and Bivens said they don't things, but everything can be iron- to make a good hjjman judgment Todd Hall residence director Jim have big problems, but it's little ed out, if yo* want it bad enough." Progress illus)rationm>omas Marsh B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 3, 1987 Activities 'i UBS, Greeks give to charities legitimate student organization and By Lisa Borders the charity they donate to be a local Activities editor "We all live In Richmond, so we should contribute For some people Christmas is not one. to the people of Richmond." "We all live in the Richmond, so a joyous occasion. To them, it is just we should contribute to the people another cold, winter day. There is no -Mike Bentley of Richmond." Bentley added. turkey on the table at grandma's Bentley said he has received a lot house or presents under the tree. The contribution is based on the of response from Greek organiza- For some, there is even no Bentley said this will benefit the total dollars made in purchases from tions, and added he hopes to do it Christmas tree. organizations in at least three ways. the store by that group. He said it would help them meet again but open the program to any Although this is true for people all The group must keep all the their national obligation to their student organization next time. over the world, it is also a part of the receipts of their purchases philanthropies, it will give them Bentley said the program will lives of people in our local beginning Dec. 1 until Jan. 31. good public relations and at the benefit everyone involved. community. After that time, all the receipts same time, they will be helping with "It will make the university and In order to help these people have will be totaled and the bookstore a local need for the community. the students feel good about a better holiday season. University ' will contribute 3 percent of the total According to Bentley, the only themselves because they will be Book and Supply and the universi- sales to the designated charity in guidelines for participating in the helping the local community. This ty's Greek system are working the name of the student program is that it must be a way. everyone is satisfied," he said. together. organization. According to Mike Bentley, owner Bentley said he has received a lot Examination Schedule and manager of UBS, this is the se- of response from most of the Greek cond time they have offered this organizations. classes start at: Than exam starts at. 8:00 10:00 a.m. program, but the first time it has "I think it's a great idea." said 8:00 a.m. MWF Wed.- Dec. 9 been offered during the Christmas Carla Teeple, activities chairperson 9:15 a.m. MWF Mon- Dec. 14 8:00 10:00 a.m. Dec. 11 8:00 10:00 a.m. season. for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. 10:30 a.m. MWF Fri. - 11:45 a.m. MWF Wed. - Dec. 9 11:00 - 1:00 p.m. "The first time was kind of a test. "We wanted to help our own 1:00 p.m. MWF Mon- Dec. 14 11:00 - 1:00 p.m. and hopefully, this time it will get philanthropy and get involved and 2:15 p.m. MWF Wed. - Dec. 9 2:00 4:00 p.m. better,*' Bentley said. help the Richmond community, too. 3:30 p.m. MWF Mon. - Dec. 14 2:00 4:00 p.m. The program is known as the This way we can do both." she 4:45 p.m. MWF Fri. - Dec. 11 2:00 4:00 p.m. Greek/Charity Program, and the added. 6:00 p.m. MON Mon. Dec. 14 6:00 p.m. first one was held last spring. Teeple said the sorority will be 6:00 p.m. WED Wed. Dec. 9 6:00 p.m. "We thought it would be good to donating to the local Juvenile offer this at this time because many Diabetes Foundation. 8:00 a.m TRF Thur.- Dec. 10 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. organizations might be running out "Last year we got calls from 9:15 a.m TRF Tues.- Dec. 15 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Dec. 11:00- 1:00 p.m. _ , . Progress photo/Mary Haydon of money and because of the season organizations asking us to make 10:30 a.m TRF Fri. - 11 Dec. 10 11:00- 1:00 p.m. Christmas in the dorms in general," Bentley said. donations such as food baskets or 11:45 a.m TRF Thur.- 15 11:00- 1:00 p.m. Residents from Commonwealth and Telford halls gathered The program is designed so that money to help them with their 1:00 p.m TRF Tues.- Dec. 2:15 p.m TRF Thur.- Dec. 10 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. the store contributes to any chari- philanthropies or charities, so we around the Christmas tree in Telford lobby Monday night for 3:30 p.m TRF Tues.- Dec. 15 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. ty that a participating Greek a friendly chat, during a mixer between the two halls. thought this would be a better way 4:45 p.m TRF Thur.- Dec. 10 4:45 - 6:45 p.m. organization designates. Bentley to help them and ourselves." he Refreshments and music were provided for entertainment. 6:00 p.m TUES Tues.- Dec. 15 6:00 p.m. said. said. 6:00 p.m THUR Thur.- Dec. 10 6:00 p.m. ANYTIME SAT Sat. - Dec. 12 9:15 - 11:15 p.m. Campus clips Senators will offer late-night break Baseball expo planned a.m. to 6 p.m. With each 50 cents Language Day held Check cashing closed Progress staff report unrestricted environment in The Student Senate is sponsor- which to study with other The university's Finance Club is purchase comes a free chance on a Personal checks will not be cash- On Friday the Department of ing a "Cram-a-rama" beginning students. organizing a baseball card expo Christmas sweat shirt, a stuffed ed after Dec. 4 at the Coates and Christmas bear and other prizes. English, in conjunction with the Powell buildings. Students should at 8 p.m. on Dec. 8-10 in the The "Cram-a-rama" will re- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in department of foreign languages, Powell Cafeteria. the Perkins Bulding. Admissions is Proceeds go toward costumes and plan their financial needs according- main open each night until the production costs for the annual will hold its 10th annual Language ly. Check cashing will resume Jan. The purpose of the event is to facility is empty. Doughnuts and $1 for adults and 50 cents for Career Day. High school and college spring concert. The drawing will be 4. 1988. for students currently provide students with an coffee will be provided children under 12. Anyone in- students and teachers of English terested in setting up a table should held 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. You do not enrolled. have to be present to win. and foreign languages are invited to contact Bret A. O'Brien 623-2362. meet this year's distinguished There are more than 50 tables Seasonal event planned panelists. Topics will include the available. Everyone is invited to participate Peace Corps, newswriting as a in the annual Advent Festival of career and the lighter side of Only one pregnancy test Chance for gift offered Lessons and Carols at 7 p.m. Mon- language. The panel discussion will SpaceForce Dance Company will day in the Meditation Chapel. This take place at 9:30 p.m. in the Clifford be selling candy outside the Powell event is sponsored by the Christian Theater of the Campbell Building. says yes or no in 10 minutes. Grill from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Friday Campus Ministers. Please come and All members of the university com- and Monday and Tuesday from 9 bring a friend. munity are invited to attend. FIRST RESPONSE
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Sixty girls carried the ropes of greens and accom- Hanging of the Greens panied the ceremony with carols. 4 p.m. Sunday The ceremony that presently takes place under the Walnut Hall, Keen Johnson Bldg. co-direction of Sowders and Theatre Chairperson Dan Robbinette. is quite similar to the original ceremony. By Michael J. Sorg "We still try to do it much the same way it was Staff writer originally done," Sowders said. The "Hanging; of the Greens" is the longest stan- "The Hanging of the Greens is the oldest ceremony ding Christmas tradition at the university and has. held on Eastern's campus," said Sowders. "We en- according to Barbara Sowders, the director of the pro- courage everyone to come. It's a beautiful ceremony, gram, "evolved from the Young Women's Christian and it gets you in the Christmas spirit." Association's observance in 1930." Sowders said over 100 students are involved in the This year's ceremony marks the 58th anniversary program, which is sponsored by Mortar Board. of the "Hanging of the Greens." Almost 60 years ago Panhellenic Council. Int<>rfraternity Council, and Mary Frances McKinney Richards directed the first Sigma Nu fraternity. "Hanging of the Greens" at the suggestion of former "Sixty two women do the actual hanging of the Eastern president Herman Donovan. greens and the wreaths amd a small instrumental The observance of this historical tradition this year group of musicians plays (with solos)," Sowders said. is dedicated to the memory of Richards, who passed "Sigma Nu makes the laurel wreaths and the laurel away in late October. Sowders said Richards and her roping that we hang. Various fraternity members act husband had always attended the ceremony each year as ushers." and that Richards was "one of our biggest sup- Sigma Nu plays a large part in the ceremony. It porters." was originally chartered for the performance of the Richards was at one time Dean of Women at the ceremony because it contained the most Y.W.C.A. university and also taught in the geography members. "Sigma Nu inherited the job of preparing department. the laurel ropes and wreaths according to Y.W.C.A. After viewing a ceremony at Peabody College in specifications. The President of Sigma Nu traditional- Nashville where "members of the Young Women's Public information photo ly gives the benediction," said Sowders. Christian Association 'Deck the Halls' with boughs Candles, wreaths adorn 1985 Hanging of the Greens. The university president also traditionally chooses of cedar..." (fa la la la la. . la la la la). Richards and the speaker at the ceremony each year. This year, President Donovan made plans for a similar standing English tradition, was designed to be "sym- ceiling lights. President Hanley Funderburk has chosen Dr. William ceremony at the Eastern Kentucky State College. bolic of the Nativity," Sowders said. "A canopy of Upon raising the wreaths and boughs, the women R. Young, pastor of the-First Presbyterian Church The ceremony, which sprang out of an even longer- greens" was attached to Burnam Hall's chain-drop of the Y.W.C.A. would enter in Grecian-type robes. of Richmond, to be the speaker. Writing with the prose Campus publication features students best By Alyssa Noland publication of the university. The "I choose not more than four printing. The publication comes out least $50." Staff writer publication, which comes out every because a large staff would disagree in March or April. Sutton said overall he is proud of "Tears in a Glass" spring, was started in 1935. on the manuscripts and nothing Because the publication is non- the publication. "It is a good After so much lime "The original name of the would get published," Sutton said. profit, its survival depends on how magazine with good quality. I am Had come to pass magazine was Belles Ijettre. I have Submissions are judged on good well it sells and the amount of really proud of what the students And she could not be a friend. all the previous issues, but I still writing skills, character develop- money received from patrons. It is have done." She let go of the past. don't know who started it or why. ment, sentence structure, plot, sold for SI in The University Sutton, who also likes to write, Just threw it aside. The name was changed to Aurora in theme and language use. "Every Bookstore. said he is currently working oft a Was alone and then 1970." said Dr. William Sutton, who thing you learn in English 101 and Students whose works are "best volume" of Aurora. This Cried and cried has been the faculty adviser for the 102." Sutton said. published may receive awards for publication will consist of 20 years All her tears into a glass, publication for the past 15 years. The submissions are carefully their efforts. of the best submissions. Poured them out onto the grass. "I teach creative writing and. scrutinized and only the best are Two awards are given on Honors Students who wish to submit to Day for the best short story or fic- Wiped the glass dry. since most teachers are involved in chosen, which is the reason the size Aurora should put their name and ton story and for the best poetry. And never cried again. projects other than teaching, this is of the publication varies. address on a separate cover sheet By Sherry Westerfield ideal for me," he said. "It is limited to what is good and There are also two trust funds (only one is needed for all works). should be published," Sutton said. Sutton said he employs his that the students are eligible for. The works should be proofread for People show their thoughts and writing class as a way to find poten- The deadline for submissions to The Roy B. Clark Trust Fund is for grammatical and spelling mistakes emotions in different ways. Having tial writers. Submissions to Aurora are judg- Aurora is early in the second the best short story or fiction. The before submitting. them published in Aurora is one way "I keep an eye open for students ed against each other. semester, usually Feb. 1. Presley M. Grise Trust Fund is in which these thoughts can be in class and I ask them to think The judging is done by Sutton The staff has a month to decide awarded to the best poetry. Submissions shquld be turned in- shared with others. about trying to get something and a student staff of not more than what should be printed and an ad- According to Sutton, "Both trust to the English department or to Sut- Aurora is the student literary published in Aurora." 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^^^^^^^^%^^^^^^^^^^^^^iS^^Sf I ^m^^noor^^ S The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 3. 1987 - B-5 Film series may end if Holiday season is small crowds continue By Joe Griggs for young at heart With the additional costs of labor Contributing writer and equipment, there must be an Christmas cartoons? Already!? In the wake of the enormous average of 100 people attending a This is really going to affect how Tuned in popularity of videocassettes, it is night for the university to break well my finals go. easy to see why fewer people are go- even. Have you ever noticed how people ing to theaters to see films. Daugherty said the purpose of who usually pride themselves on Videocassettes have not only had these films is not to make a profit, being intelligent, responsible, time- an effect on commercial theater but to provide a service for the managing tycoons regress around chains, but they have taken their students. the start of the holiday season? toll on the non-profit University "We want to provide an at- Consider Christmas cartooas. Film Series as well. mosphere to bring a date and have Jennifer The series has been running on a Practically the only time you can a good time. We want to provide an say you're staying home on an Feldman regular basis for the past 10 years. opportunity to do something But Dr. Hayward M. "Skip" otherwise free night watching car- beyond the classroom and ac- toons and get away with it is when of snowballs in homemade igloos, Daugherty said with the increasing tivities," he said. popularity of videocassette rentals, they're on. and thrill in sliding down slopes on But. as attendance continues to The beauty of it is the stigma ap- plastic bags and old pieces of the attendance of these films has steadily decline, the issue is being steadily declined, creating the plied to these holiday animations linoleum. re-evaluated by the Center Board, isn't that you have nothing better Christmas carols prove to be a possibility that the university will which sponsors the films, as to not be able to afford to continue to do or that you have the mental fairly accurate indication of the whether the university should con- capacity of a 1-year-old. but that yuletide pride also. showing them. tinue the series. When movies have their first run. you're simply in the Christmas Generally, people seem to be leery they cost as much as $1,000 per "We're trying to find every way spirit. • of singing to strangers in public. And people tend to schedule film. By the time the university can possible to cut our losses," Progress illuWration/Thomas Marsh Voice quality, or the lack thereof, is things around the cartoons - dates, afford to purchase a film, many of Daugherty said. "If we don't break Daugherty said the films shown often a deterrent, but even those "RoboCop," "No Way Out." "Star study sessions and classes. them have already been released on even, we probably won't continue are picked with the tastes of college- Trek IV." "Angel Heart." "Some who are more gifted in vocal abilities Aside from cartoons, which peo- videocassette. after this year." age audiences in mind, consisting of Kind of Wonderful,'' "Blind Date." are just not compelled to serenade ple can watch in the privacy of their Daugherty. dean of student ser- The films are open to anyone in science fiction, action adventure and everyone within hearing distance. "The Untouchables," "The Living own homes without fear of ridicule vices, said if this decrease in atten- the university community. comedy. Daylights'' and "Beverly Hills Cop anyway, the childlike giddiness of But come Christmastime, there dance continues, the university pro- Each film runs three consecutive II." the season is apparent in other they are - on a street corner, at a bably will not continue to run these nights in the Ferrell Room of the "We try to get a balance. We try "Stake Out." "Predator.' "Black aspects. holiday party gathered around the films after this school year. Combs Building. to get what we think college Widow" and "Summer School" are Snow is the ultimate youth for- grandbaby or going door-to-door, Most of the films are brought to The cost is $1.50 per person. students would like." Daugherty among the films that will be shown mula. One batch of packable snow belting out Christmas songs like the university about six months Films are shown at 7 and 9 every said. next semester. Specific dates and they were the Mormon Tabernacle after their initial release but still night and also at 11:30 p.m on Fri- The films being shown this and the "Campus Beautiful" times can be obtained by calling becomes a winter wonderland as Choir. cost about $300-5400 each. day and Saturday. semester are "Crocodile Dundee." Center Board at 622-3855. "adults" take shelter from showers Shopping takes on a whole new look. Parents play with display model toys "just to see how they work." BFA exhibition shows variety of skills Many people give money with a childlike sense of joy to every Salva- By Jennifer Feldman black and white photographs and In contrast to the humorous side tion Army Santa ringing a bell they Arts editor etchings. of the exhibit is the serious tone pass, and teen-agers still pile around Some of the most entertaining that can be seen in works such as the department store Santa to pose If you enjoy art, any type of art, pieces to look at in the exhibit are you won't want to miss the Bachelor Papineau's "A Young Man." "just one more year." the various displays of graphic-arts Even gifts can't seem to stay un- of Fine Arts exhibition, an exhibit posters. A dark etching showing only a of graduating seniors' works, which man's leg and arm, it is almost a sad touched, even from adult hands. opened Nov. 22 at the Giles Gallery Enzweiler's poster for a pet store piece to look at. However, it is a Closets are searched, boxes are in the Campbell Building. depicts a jumble of comical snakes compliment to the artist that her shaken, wrappings are unwrapped BFA shows typically offer a varie- and reads. "Slither Hither and get works can evoke such a response. and then taped up again. ty of styles, mediums, and ideas. wrapped up in your pet." So if you ever think Christmas is The BFA exhibit can be seen just a holiday for kids, you're right. Another example is Claypoole's through Dec. 9. But that kid just may be you. photo illustrations of the "classics" - comedy, horror, music and Review westerns. 'Messiah' to be performed Sunday
This year's show holds true to They have much effect in that the The university's production of choir and the university orchestra Two of Jeff Mikel's works at BFA show. Anrfal'll "Mtmqinh" will ho rwkr. In aHditirtrt naiiaral alumni f*n» this. For example, one can see Con- only light in the illustration focuses Handel's "Messiah" will be per- In addition, several alumni from nie Thompson's "Perpendiculars on a central theme - a hand clasp- formed at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the music department will return to One particularly interesting piece "Primitive Landscapes" and and Parallels." sheets of steel hing- ing a knife, a conductor's hand, a Brock Auditorium. play in the peformance. is Mikel's "Self Portrait." a three- Thompson's neon "Elroy's The concert will involve the ed together; Anne Marie Papineau's hand ready to throw a pie and a The production is free and open to dimensional print depicting a man Playground." in contrast to the cowboy's jeaned leg and boot. University Singers, the concert the public. miniature bronze "First TorsoY' looking into his own face. Ben Enzweiler's "Three Pots and ; Bowl" pottery; Clarence Claypoole's omewhat slanted, the piece im- "Zoo Series" photographs; Mike mediately catches the attention of Locker's trick photography in the viewer. The concept is par- "Helping Hand" and Jeff Mikel's ticulary interesting: An artist face graphic art poster for "Interna- to face with himself. tional Computer Conference." Another show of the quality of Not only does the versatility of versatility can be found in the col- this showing make this an in- oring of the various works. Qvw/, in {/IK )'P/>. fifae! teresting display, but the quality of Bright splashes immediately cap- that versatility also enhances the ture the attention of the audience in show. such works as Enzweiler's We Deliver More To Your Door 263 East Main 20 % off on all Hand painted Sweat Walloons To Go Richmond, KY Shirts inIn the store.* ^sr^^X \Robbins Motel- Gifts & Collectibles ^'% y 623-2117 310 E. MAIN STREET '
/ B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 3, 1987 Sports New season gets off to fast start Lady Colonels W. Mr..lit V Bltfr ^^ By Brent Risner The score became 64-44 when Sports editor jwingman Lewis Spence hit his The university basketball team first three-pointer of the year and and its coach. Max Good, learn- later added two free throws. give UK scare ed for sure Monday night that McGill and O'Bryant combin- wearing out the nets would not By Brent Kisner ed for another five unanswered Sports editor be a major concern this season. points forcing a UNCA timeout After wearing out the Univer- LEXINGTON - No matter that as the Bulldogs trailed by 25. the University of Kentucky Lady sity of North Carolina-Asheville "I just tried to go in and fill in 110-87 in Alumni Coliseum, the Cats had defeated the university for Tony (Parris). 1 thought I did women's basketball team by scores biggest worry was scoring a pretty good job," said defense. of 88-56 and 97-55 the past two O'Bryant referring to the seasons, the prospects for an upset "We played great offense, but school's all-time leading scorer we didn't do too well on defense. still looked good. A ho was lost to graduation. It's a lot easier playing offense.'' "We didn't come up here with any Coffey Miller "Darrin is a very sound player grand illusions. We came up here to said senior Randolph Taylor, who and showed some explosiveness A nine-point lead increased to 19 scored a career-high 26 points prove we could play with them." offensively." Good said. points-with five minutes remaining. and pulled down U rebounds to said university women's basketball Then, the game belonged to coach George Cox. The Lady Colonels mounted a lead both teams. Taylor. brief comeback that ended with Son- And the offense came at its "This team came to play and With the Colonels up 87-59, dra Miller's layup off a long pass easiest during the first three came to win. They came out and Taylor scored eight straight out hustled us." said first-year UK from Cowan to make it 85-72. minutes when the Colonels points on short jumpers, tur- coach Sharon Fanning of the Lady "We knew we hadn't won (at scored 15 unanswered points naround shots plus two free after trailing for the only time, Colonels. halftime) because we had another throws. A close encounter for Fanning's half to play," said Coffey, who tied 2-0. Good said Taylor only practic- Junior college transfer Darrin team became a 96-79 victory for the for game-high honors with 26 ed bne time in five days due to an Lady Cats at Memorial Coliseum in points. "We played good the second O'Bryant and senior Jeff McGill injury to his right knee. accounted for all 15 points as Lexington Tuesday night in the half, but not good enough." "His knee didn't bother him a university's first game of the year. McGill made three bombs and bit. We weren't even sure if he'd Cowan added 11 points while O'Bryant scored three baskets. UK had already played two play tonight." Good said. games and had two easy wins, but Reece and Milligan each scored 10. Good wasn't entirely pleased "I thought we looked a lot better "Without him playing tonight the Lady Colonels served notice it -hiit most of his team's points than we did last year, but I'm still ■ve'd be in trouble." was not a pushover when Van Mar- were coming from long distance not satisfied with the way we "He made all-OVC (Ohio shel sunk a three-pointer for her shots instead of close-range. played," Reece said. "We just dug Valley Conference) at the tourna- team that put them up 5-4 early. "You can bet we talked about ment, and he's picked up right ourselves a hole. There's no doubt it at half time," he said. "To beat Trailing 13-9. Carl a Coffey made where he left off last year," Good a jumper and freshman Kelly Cowan in our minds we could have won if good teams we have to get it in we could have played as well the se- said. "He just gets better and sunk another shot to tie it up and •.he briar patch." better, I just hope he stays in- cond half as we did the first half." It got no better for the force a UK timeout. jury free." Progress photo/Brent Risner The Lady Colonels outrebounded Bulldogs after a thunderous The Lady Cats held an U-point ad- "I just went out and did what their opponents 39-38 to Cox's dunk by Taylor and a jumper by Bobby Collins, right, takes a charge. vantage midway through the half I had to do." Taylor said. surprise. McGill put the Colonels up 25-6. but were outscored 14-2 over a four- Besides Taylors 26. McGill game. UNCA made 51 percent of cond outing to be as easy. minute stretch that gave the Lady "I never dreamed it would be that "I prefer to get out to that kind scored 22 points in making five its attempts while the Colonels "We will have to play better jf start every game and take my Colonels a 27-26 lead. close." Cox said. "They were outsiz- of 11 three-point attempts and shot nearly 58 percent on 41 of .than we did tonight to win," he chances," Good said. After two unanswered baskets by ing and outpositioning us bad." handed out eight assists. 71 shots. That total included 7 said. UK. the Lady Colonels responded His worst fear began to come "I found out we can still shoot for 13 from three-point range, a Cox was not pleased with his to life as the Colonels were when freshman Kristy Cromer. a team's defense of UK's three offen- the threes, but I think the main category they ranked third in the Tyrone Howard, the 6-foot-7, out scored 6-2 over a three-minute walk-on. made a long three-pointer sive standouts. Jodie Whitaker, thing we found out is that we can nation in a year ago. 235-pound senior center for the from the side to give her team the stretch. Pam Shrum and Croley who com- play together," McGill said. Eleven Colonels saw action in university basketball team, said lead again 31-30. The BuUdogs pulled within 12 O'Bryant. who was in the star- the contest as freshmen Ron bined for 60 points. points on two occasions, the last he will miss the Colonels' first Cowan's three-pointer tied the ting lineup, added 18 and Junior Peck and Mike Smith along with four games of the new season game at 34-34, but the Lady Cats "Defensively, we know we've got coming on a three-pointer by Curtis added 12 at the other senior Charles Baker. to make a lot of headway," Cox said. Maurice Caldwell. because of academic ineligibility. managed to get the lead at halftime, guard position, the kind of offen- "Our intentions is to try and Howard said. "I had to have 80 "I think the young ladies realize With 1:05 left in the half. 40-38. sive output Good is looking for. redshirt all three of them hours (of credit), and I was seven how important defense is to us." William Funderburk made a "The shooting early in the second "Somebody asked me the other especially those freshmen." Good hours short." half seemed to lay out what would Despite the 17-point loss, the chree-point shot from the top of day who's starting at the second said. "Charles Baker, frankly, mood was definitely upbeat. the circle and the lead was down Good said he assumed Howard happen the rest of the half," Cox guard, and I said 'Darrin Curtis has played well enough this year would return for the Dec. 15 said. "I feel like we're picking up where to II But the Colonels would not or Junior O'Bryant, however you to play big minutes." we left off last year instead of star- let them get to within single game against Indiana Universi- And he was right. want to put it.' " Good said. Friday the Colonels play on the ty in Bloomington, Ind. ting all over again," said Cox, digits. UK scored the first three baskets "We're looking for total produc- road for the first time at the Mar- of the second period before junior recalling the team's 9-18 record of O'Bryant double-pumped a tion out of that spot." After not participating in Mon- shall University Memorial Invia- day night's season opener, college transfer Aquanta Milligan a year ago." 12-footer home, and Bobby Col- The Bulldogs of UNCA com- tional where they will face Howard will also miss this broke away for an open layup for the Cox now has 10 players on his lins jammed one in with one hand mitted 22 turnovers. 17 of those Southeastern Louisiana weekend's tournament at Mar- Lady Colonels first tally. roster when Jenny Magrane, a 6-1 to provide a 50-37 halftime coming in the first half, while the University. shall University and the Dec. 12 The UK onslaught continued sophomore from Morehead, walked- advantage. Colonels made 14 miscues. The host school and OVC rival game against Bristol College. when Bebe Croley's steal and layup 'on last week. The second half was more of "We played a little sluggish Youngstown State University made it 51-40. This weekend Cox's team travels the same as the Colonels built a and in spurts, but I think that's are paired in the tourney's other "When I make it (the hours) After that, the university could to the University of Mississippi for comfortable margin and waited because it was the first game." game. up, I'll be ready to play," never get the deficit within eight the Lady Rebel Classic where they Both teams shot well for the Good isn't expecting his se- for the final buzzer. Howard said. points the rest of the way. will play two games. Phone: 623-5472 Seasons Greetings from Eastern AUDIO CENTER sub center SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN Come In and sea our selection of In-dash and portabla W. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS 451 Big HID Avenue CD players, car stsreo spsakers and rsclsvers. Richmond. Kentucky 40475 'Auto reverse, high power am/fm cassette $64.95 ' SPECIAL •HairCuts $4.00 SAHYO 'Indash CD/am/fm $499.95 •Permanent Wave $15.00 ft up . 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Good Luck plasma alliance 2043 OXFORD CIRCLE in Playoffs! LEX. KY 254-8047 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 3, 1987 - B-7 Colonels No. 3 Indians win 16th next I-AA foe straight By Brent Risner formation, something the Colonels Sports editor haven't been used to dealing with. Progress staff report Saturday afternoon in Monroe, While scoring an average of 30 MOREHEAD - The university La., the university football team's points per game, they allow but 19 football team won its automatic bid defense can expect a real final ex- points to the opposition. to the Division I-AA playoffs with amination before it can think about However, the Colonels are fourth what seemed to be an automatic making it into the national in I-AA in scoring defense, giving 23-0 win over the Morehead State championship. up just 13 points per game. University Eagles at Jayne The second-round game in the Team trainer Dr. Bobby Barton Stadium Nov. 21. Division I-AA playoffs between the said return specialist and defensive The Colonels finished the year Colonels and Northeast Louisiana back Danny Copeland will be doubt- University is set to kick off at 3 p.m. tied with Youngstown State Univer- ful for Saturday's game due to a sity, who also had a 5-1 Ohio Valley The Indians of Northeast pulled hamstring he sustained Louisiana, making their first ever Conference record. Youngstown's against Western Kentucky appearance in the playoffs, enter the only conference loss was a 14-7 deci- University. sion to the Colonels in October, game with a 10-2 record and ended "Well, that will hurt us especial- which ultimately decided who their season ranked third in most ly in the punting game." Kidd said polls. received the OVC's automatic bid. of the potential loss. "They're a Losing only to non-conference passing team, and you're losing an With tailback James Crawford's foes Lamar University and the all-conference defensive player. 146-yard performance against University of Southwestern Loui- Morehead, he and Elroy Harris, who siana, they were Southland Torrens expected added 132 to his team-leading total, Conference champions going became the first two players in Divi undefeated. to play Saturday sion I-A or I-AA history to both Progress photo/Mike Morris Behind quarterback Stan Hum- Progress staff report rush for 1.000 yards in the same Kelly Outright returns an interception he made against Morehead. phries. Northeast Louisiana ranked University defensive end Harold season twice. They accomplished fourth in the nation in passing of- Torrens. who missed the Colonels that feat the first time in 1985. fense and 11th in total offensive pro- playoff game against Western Ken- James Campbell kicked three field duction as of two weeks ago. tucky University, will be back for goals, and Harris scored three "They've got a wide-open offense Saturday's quarterfinal game in OVC honors 11 Colonels with one (running) back and four touchdowns to account for all the Monroe, La. according to universi- scoring. Progress staff report honorable mention pick. Association. receivers," said university football ty Athletic Director Donald Combs. The university football team On defense, three players coach Roy Kidd. "They're going to Combs said Torrens was ineligible In the second half, the Eagles Danny Copeland holds down a had 10 players named to this returned to their all-OVC posi- defensive back spot he earned a run the balL They mix it (the pass for the Western game because his managed only three first downs and year's Ail-Ohio Valley Con- tions of a year ago with two new and run) up pretty good." lost 25 yards in rushing offense. For year ago while Jessie Small, a tested postive to steroids, drugs ference team, some of whom are faces joining them. junior, won honors for his first Humphries has connected on 52 often used to build up muscle mass. the game. Morehead totaled a -3 on making their second such The entire Colonel defensive time at defensive end. percent of his passes, completing Combs said that a urine specimen the ground. appearance. line of Aaron Jones. Harold Tor- Ironically, the teams' two 176 of 338 attempts for 2.622 yards. from the all-OVC performer tested Morehead quarterback Chris rens and Eugene Banks were all leading ladders, junior Ron Jekel Humphries ranks 18th in passing positive following the Colonels' Swartz said Marshall University's Offensive tackles David Miller efficiency and fourth in total offense and John Jackson, who was all- awarded. Jones had been an all- and senior Anthony Harper, did quarterfinal playoff game against defense, not the Colonels', was the conference selection in 1985. not make the all-conference team. per game in Division I-AA. Eastern Illinois University in best had faced all season. OVC in 1986, along with offensive Jones shared Defensive Player No other OVC team had more He has thrown 18 touchdown December of last year. guard Gary Greve, and tailbacks passes and 15 interceptions. "They've got some great people James Crawford and Elroy Har- of the Year honors with than four players on the squad. He was disqualified by the up front,'' Swartz said of the Col- Youngstown State University's Youngstown quarterback The Indians average 286 yards in National Collegiate Athletic ris all made the offensive squad. passing offense per game but only onels' defensive line. Paul Soliis and was recently Trenton Lykes was named Offen- Association, which instituted its 128 yards by way of rushing. The win over Morehead was the Crawford was an all-OVC per- picked for the Division I-AA sive Player of the Year and his drug testing policy in 1986, and university's 16th consecutive since former in 1985 as a sophomore. Kodak All-American team by the coach. Jim Tressel. was honored "They've got great receivers that missed his team's next game at the Eagles' last victory in 1971. Center Mike Delvisco was an American Football Coaches as OVC Coach of the Year. run great patterns," Kidd added. Arkansas State University. Indian fullback Jeff Steele ranks He said an NCAA test taken 12th among the nation's all-purpose almost two weeks ago by Torrens runners. Steele has gained 196 yards was negative, and his eligibility has Good, Cox sign recruits for 1988-89 rushing and caught 37 passes for been restored. 397 yards. By Brent Risner a point guard should do." George Cox. the university's (iarrard County High School. Combs said the university took He may find the going tough Sports editor Reuben led his high school to a women's basketball coach, said he Bryant ranks third on that urine samples from football players against the Colonels' defense, which University men's basketball 24-1 record in 1986-87 and has been has signed two of the leading guards school's all-time scoring list and on Nov. 2 and sent them to the coach Max Good announced Thurs- ended the season ranked fifth in University of Vanderbilt. named by Street & Smith as a high in Kentucky high school basketball averaged 15 points a contest as a rushing defense, surrendering just day that he has signed Derek for next season. junior. "He was tested, and the test was mention Ail-American for the up under 100 yards per game. Reuben to a national-letter-of-intent coming season. One of those, Angie Cox. a negative." Combs said. "The NCAA "They'll l^sd this part of the state Kidd said in certain situations the to play for the Colonels next year. As a junior. Reuben averaged 15.7 ft-f oot-9 point guard, had 200 assists would not accept that because they in srnring." Cox said of his recruits. Indians will shift into a wishbone Reuben, a 6-foot-1. 190-pound points per game, shot 87 percent in 31 games at Pulaski County High wanted to have their own test." guard from Minneapolis North High from the free-throw line and made School, the defending sta'e School, became Good's first com- 51 percent of his field goal attempts. champions. mitment during the early signing Good said Reuben had visited the Cox averaged 16 points per game period. University of Wyoming before mak- last season. "He's a prototype point guard," ing his decision to play for the The other signee is Angie Bryant, Good said. "He can do everything Colonels. a 5-foot-10 shooting guard from
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I B-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 3, 1987 OVC title Trip to game changes takes courage You can ask almost anyone in my hometown of Mount Sterling if I 'm Bleacher hands like Phineas Fogg, the fellow who preacher By Mike Marsee allegedly went around the world in Editor ^ 80 days in a hot-air balloon, or The script was simple enough. something like that. The university's volleyball team A world traveler I'm not, which take out a couple of familiar op- makes me more than a little nervous ponents on its home court and walk knowing I'll be going to Monroe, out with its seventh straight Ohio La., this weekend for the universi- Valley Conference championship. ty's second-round playoff game with Morehead State University didn't Northeast Louisiana University. read the script. Why am I so nervous? Will I make that unmerciful trip The Eagles stole the show, ad- Well. I'm flying Delta. to a place that will probably be libbing their way to a 15-11, 5-15. It just seems like every time a under mid-December blizzard 15-7. 15-8 win in the title match plane accident is reported by Dan warnings? Nov. 21 at Weaver Gymnasium to Rather, a Delta 747 or DC-10 is no Like a smooth politician. I'll just win its first league crown. longer operating in the (un)friendly give that one a "maybe." The Eagles had served notice skies. If you look for me Sunday after- earlier in the season that the Col- Another reason for my apprehen- noon when I make my return to onels would not be the only team to sion happens to be the fact I know campus, I U be the one wearing the be reckoned with in OVC play when nothing about what Louisiana is T-shirt that reads. "I survived Delta Ihey stopped the Colonels' streak of like. They call it the Pelican State, Flight 1060." 49 consecutive conference wins in a which sounds like it could be smel- September match at a neutral site. ly and unsanitary. Runners, coach The Colonels, who finished the Will my stomach be able to han- season at 20-13. defeated Morehead dle the French cooking I might be take honors in two later matches, but the Eagles eating? evened the season series at just the Since I'll be switching planes in Progress staff report right time. Atlanta, will I be taken hostage by The university men's and "It's hard to lose again to some unhappy Cubans at the prison women's cross country teams found Morehead.'' said Colonels' coach there or the one in Oakdale that themselves well represented when Geri Polvino. "It's just hard." have been under seige? the Ohio Valley Conference an- Still. Polvino. who has long been Of course, I could just spend the nounced its postseason award concerned with improving the weekend quietly in Richmond, winners. overall quality of play in the OVC. watch some college basketball on For the sixth consecutive year, admitted to bittersweet feelings in television and the like then listen to university cross country coach Rick the wake of the loss, which also the game on radio. Erdroann was named the women's marks the first time the Colonels Photo by Chip Woodson But this is the playoffs, and they Coach of the Year. only come around once a year. have not won the OVC title. Erdmann was also honored as the Tricia Butt hugs senior Deb Winkler after the team's loss to Morehead. I ask myself this question: Would "It's important for another team men's Coach of the Year for the I blast off to the moon and miss to be successful," she said. according to Eagles' coach Jim But she also pointed to more University. third time in five seasons. It was clear that the Eagles would McClellan. Morehead servers put tangible factors that were responsi- Polvino said her team would be in Christmas on Earth? not lose this match to intimidation. ble for the loss, such as the Eagles' position to contend for the title next No way, so I'm going to Cajun Both the men's and women's together strings of three or more teams won the OVC championship After the Colonels grabbed the first .onsecutive points seven times in defense and her team's relative year, but it wouldn't be easy. country, too. If the university can overcome a nine points of the match, Morehead the match. inexperience. "We're going to have to do a lot Oct. 31. tough opponent on the road. Colonel Conference champions Peter stormed back with a 15-2 run to win "We knew the only way we were "They did some heroic things." of work between now and then to fans could see one more playoff Mundin and Christine Snow head the opening game. going to beat them was to have Polvino said of the Colonels. "And .•arn that title back." she said. game, according to university the list of all-OVC runners. The Colonels' rather convincing some great serves." McClellan said. Ihey did some very inexperienced Still, she said the potential is Athletic Director Donald Combs. Seniors Ron Wofford. Bill Hoff- win in game two might have given A sizable group of Morehead fans things." there. "As soon as that potential the impression that the first game attending the match may have out- That would be the case if Arkan- man and Bobby Carolin were other "She just had a year in which it matures, we'll be in good shape." was a fluke. Not so. numbered the Colonel fans in atten- sas State University can go on the Colonels named to the men's team. was just a struggle to come back • • • road and beat the University of Nor- An eight-point surge put the dance. They were certainly more Besides Snow, Lisa Malloy, (after losing four starters)." Senior Deb Winkler and thern Iowa. Eagles ahead 11-4 and helped clinch noticeable, and that, according to Allison Kotouch. Tama Clare and McClellan said. sophomore Patty Kantz represented If ASU loses, the Colonels would the third game. In the final game. McClellan. provided "good moral Kim Fields were also named to the Morehead had taken an easy road the Colonels on the all-OVC team have to go to Cedar Falls. Iowa, in women's squad for the 1987 season. Morehead went up 8-1. then saw the support for the team." based on their play in the regular Colonels cut the deficit to one point. to the title match, dispatching the Division I-AA semifinals. Polvino said her team definitely season. "Those honors are fine, but But the Eagles slammed the door noticed the Eagles' backers. "We Austin Peay State University in Now the Colonels may not be wor- Winkler. Kantz and senior Mary rying about Northern Iowa at the (assistants) Tim Moore and Doug and began celebrating the win were in the huddle, and all we could three games the night before. The Bonk are the guys behind the scenes nobody thought they could pull off. Colonels needed four games to Granger were named to the all- moment, but as a sportswriter. I hear was 'Morehead. Morehead. that did the job," Erdmann said. Serving might have been the key. Morehead.' " she said. . defeat Tennessee Technological tOurnament team. have to think ahead.
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