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10-28-1993 Eastern Progress - 28 Oct 1993 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. All Hallow's Eve SPORTS ARTS WEEKEND FORECAST FRIDAY: SHOWtftS AM Haaow's Eve. or IMtonM, to an ancient celebration Big 'D' MOM M, LOW 44 combining tha OrunJ autumn ajehval and Ctwtotlan customs Still going... HaMoween to tha beginning of HaSowtlde. a aaaaon that Colonels strengthen Rock trio Rush kicks off SATURDAY: WMOY ambraoaa tha Faaat of AN Saints and tha Faaat of AM Souto MOM 4S, LOW la (Nov. 14 2). Tha observance, dating from tha 6th or 7th cantuiy, defense for MTSU third decade with new CD has lone *>••« asaoclatad wttti thoughts of tha dMd, spirits, witches. SUNDAY: PARTLY CtOUD Y and ghosts. Atoo known aa "Takes or Tract" or Page Page B3 MOM 44, LOW 20 wt« arrive thto ywr on Saturday night at midnight under a full moon THE EASTERN PROGRESS VoL 72/No.^1 14 pages October 28,1993 Sludent pubftcalionof Eaetem Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1993 Qtizens get final chance to voice nerve gas opinions to CAC

By Angle Hatton weapons stored at lo look over the report, and then the after the Army makes its final repon Army's report lo the commioees' atten- ment. Managing editor the Bluegrass CAC will hold a meeting Dec. 7 » Match 1.1994. tion before the final decision is made "It felt like for years ihere was this Army Depot bear sheir final com menu before seed- Congress will not issue a final deci- about the method used to destroy the huge juggernaut toward incineration A10-year battle between local con- The commit- ing the final report lo the National sion, therefore, until June according to chemical weapons at me depot from the Army. Lately, it seems the cerned citizens groups and the Army tee will now com- Academy of Sdeacea National Re Craig Williams, director of the If the amendment is not passed. juggernaut has slowed down and I can u about to come to an end pile all the infor- Mirth Committee (NRQ. KeahKkyEnvironmental Foundation. Congress can make its decision based feel it moving in the other direction," Tuesday night, the Kentucky The CAC report is now due by Dec. After the decision is made, construction solely on the army's report and may Hindman said. Chemical Demilitarization Citizen's from in peat five 31. rather than Nov. 1 as originally can begin on a destruction facility. not even see the CACs report. The Dec. 7 meeting of the CAC Advisory Committee (CAC) held its public meetings into a final report. Congressman Scotty Baesler's Several committee and audience will be open to the public and will final meeting for gathering comments The report will be sent, in the form The date was moved up last week amendment to die 1994 Defense Au- members at Tuesday's meeting held at most likely be the last meeting where from the community before drafbng a of a setter, to the citizens who have after the Army notified Congress that thorization Act would allow members the Madison County Courthouse spoke the public can voice opinions about repon lo Congress. attended CAC meetings since the first it was not comfortable with its Dec. of the CAC to speak directly to the proudly of the accomplishments of the possibility of a $270 million in- The CAC U made up of eight local one Aug. 31 and lo the people on the 31 deadline for submitting its report House and Senate Armed Services grass roots efforts in this area. cinerator being built in Madison people appointed by the governor lo mailing list of Common Ground citi- on nerve gas alternatives. Committees. These included vice-chair of the County. represent the community's opinion Now legislation is pendutg giving This way the CAC can bring any- committee Douglas Hindman, a pro- The location of the Dec. 7 meeting about the destruction of chemical These people will have two weeks the CAC a 90-day comment period thing the members disagree with in the fessor in Eastern's psychology depart- is yet to be announced. Satellite NO PLACE UKE HOMECOMING Senate debates benefits extended protest speaker By DeVone Holt possible defam- Newsoditor ing image campuses Galbraith may A scheduled Nov. 3 protest against bring to the stu- By DeVone Holt a possible tuition increase for state dent senate and News editor universities during the 1994-93 school the possibility of year, created a protest in response to him bringing an Students at the university's ex- its anticipated guest speaker at end to the apathy of university stu- tended campus tiles aren't beaming Tuesday's student senate meeting. dents, common comments of lie's a op to Scotty, bat they are benefiting Robert Prytula, a student associa- known marijuana user and supporter," from classes taught at the university's tion senator, recommended in e for- and "he's coming not because of his home- based Richmond campus with- mal resolution that the student senate views on marijuana, but to discuss the out leaving the seats of their extended retract an invitation sent to 1991 state tuition increase.'' filled the debate. gubernatorial candidate Oaiewood Prytula said the public is likely to A 2-year-old satellite program, Gafbrai th to speak at next Wednes- remember the bad press that Galbraith designed to make classes more acces- days 11-1 p.m. protest because of his has received in the past, such as him sible for extended sites, has been the pro-marijuana stance during his cam- wearing a hemp suit in support of his tool in teaching several different paign. classes simultaneously at different In a heated discussion over the SEE PROTEST PAGE AS university extended campus sites. Unlike other universities' satellite programs, the university's requires professors to leach their classes from the university's television studio, lo- Unregistered cars cated in the basement of the Perkins Building, to students at extended cam- pus sites who watch and listen to a lecture on a big screen television. Progres»/JIM QUIGGINS to be towed today A telephone link is connected to each of the classes and to the televi- Above, Lee Sundberg, repreeentlng Daugherty said sion studio 10 allow communication Lambda Chi Alpha, gate a peck on the By Angle Hatton between all of the classes and the pro- Managing editor He said he knows these people are cheek from student eenate president Don not just casual visitors because they fessor, bet the system doesn't allow Pace after being crowned Homecoming If your car is one of the 104 unregis- have so many tickets. the professor to see the classes he or Queen before Saturdays football game tered vehicles on campus with more These 104 seem to be the ones she teaches. egehiet Tenneeeee Tech. The Colonote causing all the problems, and that's a Although he can't see bis classes than seven parking tickets, watch out won 10-7 m front of a crowd of 18,100. small parking lot they're knocking other as be leaches them, Richard Snarr, a because public safety has your number. drivers out of." Daugherty said. professor and chair of the corrections Your license plate number that is. Left, Paul Love, e 1939 alumnua of Campus police have been instructed as Fifteen other vehicle owners, all reg- department, believes the students who Eaetem, plays with the alumni band at istered, have been notified that they are enrolled in bis Friday 5:30-8:15 of today to have these cars towed on hamime. Love, who haa been a part of must turn in their parking permits to class are benefiting from the broad- every alumni band since the idee bag an sight The cars will be impounded and will Mark Jozefowicz at public safety by casted rlaftrt 19 yeare ago, returned to campus from hie Nov. 3. If they don't come volunurily, The evaluations have been posi- not be released until all tickets have preeent home of Cotumbua, Ohio. their cars will be impounded. tive and moat students said they would been paid. Hayward"Slrip"Daugherty,deanof Those who lose their parking per- take it again," Snarr said. mits may not purchase another one, The emergency medical training, student development said the average for these 104 unregistered vehicles was even for another vehicle, for one calen- nursing and corrections departments dar year. These people will be refunded are the only departments that have nine tickets each, and one vehicle has received 29 tickets amounting to $428 half the cost of the parking permit experimented with the system thus far Daugherty said there may be in- with broadcasts to Pikeville and since Aug. 16. In all, these 104 cars have 922 cita- stances where tickets arc being appealed Manchester far the EMT department; and the appeal and parking permit revo- Manchester, Corbin and Somerset for tions— around $10,000 in tickets. "These people know they are sup- cation notice have crossed in the mail. the nursing program and Hazard, Thirty-three more letters were sent Manchester and Lancaster for the cor- posed lo register their cars and they yesterday to notify registered vehicle rections department, with expansion don't We don't fed responsible for notifying people who don't follow drivers that they have six tickets and SEE SATELLITE PAGE AS policy that they will be towed," will be towed upon the next ticket Botner clarkonbaUot esdayfor INSIDE Two candidates, one winner: Madison's judge-executive^ seat ■ Paul Vance, who teaches cello By Joe Caatle and Angle Hatton l proposals be- lation owns die 50 percent that is I and bass and leads the university fore giving or withhold- Since dm horary tax comes from property tax, 28 percent of the rjopulation pays for the symphony orchestra, will be con- Two candidates will face off in Tuesday's ing his support m library. Clark doesn't think this is fair. ducting for the first time at EKU 1 haven't reed the election for the Madison County judge- mtOtMVWmm rageWHKXU He would like to see more of the library tax Monday in Brock Auditorium. executive's seat being vacated by George WU- 1 lit Mllii ties tjfcwg come from state or federal money. See Page B4 liam Robbsns. S:k *T know we need protect die new home There should never be a reason to increase Kent Clark, a Democrat and newcomer to owner and die owners of type of but I'm not sure if the library tax," Clark said. "I don't tbmk it's a the political arena, and Harold Botner. a Repub- land surrounomg the sub- big issue right now. We've got i good bbrary. This week's lican and fonner judge-executive, are vying for regulations do the job." Clark and Berea is expanding its library." class pattern: MWF the toppoliticalseaton Madison County's fiscal He said the new home court would be protected because the regula- Thewiraxrwfflserveaorie-time-only.five- tionwouMerforceiuchtlisngsmtheb^ Botner said the current library tax needs to Campaign finance* Accent B1 year term because the gubernatorial anieridment streets to make sure they are paved correctly and be reexamined before any action is taken. Clark raised about $28,000 for his cam- ActMtie* B5 passed last November also provides for fewer will not have to be replaced by the new home "We need to review it," Botner said. If paign, which he said came almost entirely from Ad Index B8 cc*dibutionsof$100orless. elections on the county level there's waste, we'll get rid of it We just need to Arts/Entertainment B3 "The reason I raised the money is because Kentucky county elections will be held in People who own land adjacent to see where we're at on the lax." Classifieds A4 Clark said approximately SO percent of Harold Bonier had eight years. He got to know even yean from now on to avoid having an would be protected Bom son and People poll A3 Madison County is non-taxable because it is people. He thinks he'sfarniliar with more people election every year. The next judge-executive s that could be Perspective - A243 lead if proper owned by no*prof* organizations such at East- and doesn't need to politic as much. Ineed to get will be elected in 1998. ^^ PlWWwV ...... B4 Campaigning for the present election haa not taken by subdivisnn budders. ern Kentucky University. Berea College, focal my name across so people know who I am," centered around a few hot topics and this is how schools and churches or die Bluegrass Army Sports B8.7S9 die two candidatei feel about them. Depot He said 28 percent of the county'spopu- SEE CANDIDATES PAGE A4 s mam ■MLMHMMBMMMM A2 PERSPECTIVE Thursday. October 28.1993

Hey Folks! Come on down to EKU and got EDITORIAL one of these handy-dandy diplomas. Pay more tuition, oven though higher education officials are cutting programs! More for less And If ya* call now, I'll oven throw In a free Thigh master! Tuition shouldn 't be raised in the midst of program cuts

J^jcrc it comes again. endured die highest tuition hike in the Hot on the heels of a 12 percent southeastern United States, according to the increase put into effect this fall, college stu- Southern Regional Educational Board dents in Kentucky can look forward to another (SREB). tuition rate hike for fall 1994. Kentucky's 12 percent hike last year Following rumors of a possible increase was nearly twice that of most other schools which had been circulating through the higher in the SREB area, which saw an average education community for several days, Norman increase of 7 percent Snider, director of communications for the state Another 12 percent increase would Council on Higher Educa- ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ mean a tuition jump of tion (CHE), said the in- BBssaBBBBBsaBBBBaaBBB ^^^^^~ $102 for Kentucky resi- crease is no longer a ques- If the tuition Increase dents at Eastern and $282 tion of "if" but "how proposed by the Council for non-residents. much." We understand Clay Edwards, on Higher Education Is budget constraints are student member of the approved, the cost for forcing administrators to CHE, said universities In state and out of squeeze every last dollar should expect a new in- from each available source, crease in die 5 to 12 per- state students will go but rapid-fire double-digit cent range. up $102 and $282 tuition hikes could end up If approved, this respectively. doing more harm than will be the second increase good. ! handed down by the CHE If we keep jacking up this year. our tuition by hundreds of dollars at a time, It Last February, the CHE approved the students — both in state and out of stale — 12 percent raise in costs as well as a change in may just decide schools in the Bluegrass the way tuition rates are set state aren't the bargain they're cracked up to Fear of real world strikes writer The council voted to set the rates be. She's facing .point in her life go. annually rather than biannually, which means And if those out of state students that some people dread and others Angle Hatton Right now, for her, there are five decide to go to school elsewhere, we won't look forward lo their whole liver options. She will either go to grad increases can now hit twice as often. that mythical concept of graduation. What a long school, hike around Europe with a Considering that policy change, it really get any tuition money from them at all. She"s done all the hard stuff that strange trip backpack, join the Peace Corps, comes as no surprise that the CHE wants to The CHE won't make a final deci- assjgaj her lo graduate from this change her major again and stay slap us with another increase less than a year sion on the new hike until Nov. 8, so Don university. She's passed all the 1 here — or get a job. Pace and other student body presidents from required classes and she's paid most It's depressing the latter is the : lifter the largest hike in recent memory. of her fines. making progress until she came least likely to happen. To make matters worse, this new rate universities across the state are planning But now she has found some- upon the blank *m*mmds"h**c There aren't many great jobs ' rtcreasc comes St a time when officials on the protests Tor Nov. 3 to voice their opposition thing that, although it seems like a available, and she's too picky ID university and state levels are both looking at to thiincreasc. relatively easy thing to do. has She knows way. fey put that settle for a modiacre job, so it looks become a brick wall for her. little item on there. It's to scare like she'll remain unemployed for a .: programs to cut from current curriculum. Our advice to students is to attend She picked up the application for people into staying a few more while. In other words, the CHE is asking us to Eastern's protest at the Powell Plaza graduation two weeks ago, and it's years. The problem is. Mommy and ~ pay more for fewer choices at each university. Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and let due tomorrow if she is to graduate It seems that Eastern has an Daddy have done their jobs and in May. overabundance of fifth and sixth- now she must fiend for herself even Kentucky universities currently offer the CHE know we oppose this latest in- Her brick wall is she can't make year seniors, but it's not hfransc though she's scared, loo scared even ;\ one of the best educational values in the coun- crease. herself fill the damned thing out. this university has a lot of inferior to write about her feelings in first '-: try. They are relatively inexpensive when Our advice to the CHE is to make She has filled out many forms in students, it's because of that line on person. : ■ compared to schools in the surrounding states. sure they are using tuition hikes as a last her years, and while it's not a job the application for graduation. Her friends say she'll do fine and she particularly enjoys, it's never It strikes fear into the hearts of pull through like she always does, However, that may not last if we con- resort rather than a convenient source of been a difficult thing for her just lo people like her people who have but that doesn't alleviate the fears. :: tinue getting hit with yaeriy tuition increases. extra income. fill in the monotonous blanks with relied on parents much too long and The fears seem to have taken up With die new increase speculated to be Otherwise, the "higher" in "higher the appropriate conditioned re- breezed through college in four residence in the knuckles of her :• as high as 12 percent, this would mark the education" in Kentucky will refer only to sponses. years only to discover that while right hand and refuse lo let that So, she started merrily filling in they are prepared academically, hand fill in the newly recognized second year in a row Kentucky schools have the cost of attending school here. the blanks on this one, and was emotionally they have a long way to blanks in her life.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Parking solution doesn't work addition of Lancaster? I might as well get my bam. article contained 12 dense tunes with no direc- ■ • $10 worth and at least park remotely close. I'm not going to say that I have the perfect tion. Maybe Doug needs to listen lo the CD Write us, right now I'm writing in response to the numerous The last article also stated mat more parking solution for the parking problems on campus, more than one time. ; articles that have been written concerning the permits were issued than there were spaces on because I don't. I will say, however, that Ik also said that Pearl Jam should shake Tha Progress anoouragaa readers to •: new parking ticket ruling. I think the whole campus. Hello? Am I the only one who sees a Daugherty hasn't even come close lo solving the label "alternative" MTV has labeled them. write tetters to tha editor on topics of : problem here? What are you going to do. Skip, arry problems with his "six ticket" idea. Instead, If I'm not mistaken. I thought they was labeled interest to tha university community. Let- : conceptof "six tickets and you're out" is totally ters should be typed and double-space ■: ridiculous. Does Skip Daugherty actually think wait until enough people lose their parking he's causing more problems. Come on. Skip, "Grunge." Probably the most ridiculous thing permits from parking illegally so sooner or later you're an educated man — surely you can do that was said in this article was that Pearl Jam and limited to 250 words. We reserve tha he is benefitnng the ftitrtrntt. or the entire right to eondanaa tetters ova* 250 words. there will be enough spaces on campus? Gee, better than that. can't capture their own unique sound on that ! university for that matter, by trying to enforce Latters should be addressed to tha editor : this so-called "solution?'' The university is los- that sounds fair. sJbum. Well Doug, if you don't think Pearl and must contain tha writer* signature, ing money. Lord knows the new library edition And what do you do if, tike myself, you Jennifer Hill Jam can't capture their sound, listen to me address and phone number. V a latter has was probably funded by all the money I gave to have a job that requires you to work nights. McGregor Hall songs "The Elderly Lady Behind the Counter excessive apeSng, grammar and punc- ;. parking violations last year. The campus "meter When you come home after work around 130- in a Small Town," "Animal" and "Indiffer- tuation errors, tha editor reserve* the right maids'' all have writer's cramp from shelling 3:00 in the morning and there are no spaces left? ence" and then tell me they can't find their to urge tha writer to make revisions. Car- out more tickets in one given day than Not lo mention the fact that the "rape van" stops Reviewer was wrong on Pearl Jam unique sound bon ccpies. pnotocopies and tetters with Ticketmaster. I hsve a parking permit, but was running at 2 ajn. and the Eastern "Police Force" This Pearl Jam release was well crafted •tegtote signatures will not be accepted. Mai tatters to Tha Eastern Progress, still uchcltd in the back of Lancaster because refuses lo drive you lo your hall in their cruisers. After reading the article last Thursday. and is a Ten" in my book. I encourage all 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky the guy was loo busy writing lo look through my I think a $10 ticket is a good deal considering I "Pearl Jam's * VS.* doesn't live up to hype," I Pearl Jam fans to purchase this CD. Doug, I could park legally and, on my pilgrimage back have come to a conclusion. The writer. Doug encourage you to listen before you write. UraVaraly. Richmond. Ky. 40475. rimed windows to seemy resident lag "proudly " The deadine for submitting a letter for to my dorm, I could be raped or hit by a car while chspUyedonmyreaiviewmirror.Now.iflwas Rapp. evidently doesn't know anything about a specific issue is noon Monday prior to going lo risk getting a ticket by illegally park crossing the bypassafter parking ia the new and music. It really makes me wonder what kind Rick W. Doyle Thuradaya r***fcatton. -.. ing, do you think I would do it in die back ever-so

5 HOW TO REACH US > THE EASTERN PROGRESS 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news To place an ad ■ To subscribe Richmond. Ky. 40475 story or idea Subscriptions are available by mail (606)622-1872 at a coat of $1 par issue; $15 par semester; or $30 per year payable Joe Castle Display in advance. Editor Managing editor News Darren Boston 622-1881 DeVoneHolL 622-1882 ■ To submit a column Lanbjun, Terry Sterens Features Classified Tha Progress gives raadara an Staff arttete Copyedftore Charlene Pennington... .622-1881 opportunr*y to express more de- Chad Williamson.... .622-1872 tailed opinions in a column called Opintoriaaxprasssrl herein are those of student eosors or osher signed writers srtd do not neceresrlyrapreaent Activities "Your Turn." Columna should be the views of the untvereity. Student edaors eJeo decide the news and informational content. Selena Woody 622-1882 mailed to The Eastern Progress, ■ To suggest a photo 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progreee a a member of the Associated CoeagaSe Preea, Kentucky tot en or order a reprint Kentucky University. Richmond, Aaeocssfion and College Newspaper Bosineee a Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progreee la | Doug Rar-p 622-1872 Ky. 40475. The deadline ia noon Thursday during the school yeer, with the exception of vacation and examin4w>n periods. Any faiee or misleading Sports Monday rxkx to Thursday's pubti- advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. cation. Columns wil be printed in Chryssa Zizos. .622-1882 Jim Quiggins .622-1489 accordance with available apace. K i v The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 28,1993 A3 PERSPECTIVE

PEOPLE POLL UPS & DOWNS By Jay Angel and Kelly Taliaferro 9 In the spirit of Halloween, what is the scariest face you can make? Up to: Up to: Down to: Reginald Denny Vincent Price Kentucky politics Now that it's all over, Price, one of the kings of A fight broke out Tues- Denny deserves a big thumbs classic horror films, died day during an Olive Hill city up for the class he showed by Monday, leaving a legacy of council meeting when im- publicly forgiving the men famous — and infamous — peached mayor Jim Short who assaulted him during the movies. True to form, Price refused to leave, resulting in L.A. riots. Now the media joined the realm of the super- a call to the state police. It's should let it drop and let natural within a week of Hal- no wonder local government loween. is often called inefficient. Denny get on with his life. Freddie Bright, 17, law Kathy Henry, 34, medical SuucMioM for UPS A DOWNS are welcome. To maka a luiccrion call 622-1872. enforcement, freshman, technology, Junior, Rich- Louisville mond Information should be questioned

We live in the information age. Radio. World Monitor on CNN and VAX, FAX, cable TV and Jim Qulggins the Utne Reader, a bimonthly computer modems arc part of our magazine claiming to be a collec- everyday life. We move information My Turn tion of the best of the alternative around this sphere we call Earth as press). fast as the satellites orbiting Mother Remember to question what you Earth will bounce the electronic hear, see and read. Make sure waves back lo us. you're not one of the millions to fall And it just keeps growing. around the world into our homes victim to the journalistic sleight- of- hand. In the not-so-distant future, we and homes around the world as fast LaKelcha Blrdsong, 17, Eric ClayweJI, 19, alamfi will be calling home on our video as the news happens. For instance, if you should chemistry, freshman, Louis- tary education, sopho- phones. Which means not only will Newspaper wire services bring happen to read an article in a ville more, Albany you be able to listen to your mother the news from anywhere in the

Susan Backer, 19, nursing, Raelyn Fortson, 20, nursing, Liberals responsible for recession sophomore, Fort Mitchell freshman, Lexington

After reading the article, RECESSION! Why? Taxes were "Reagan, Bush: thieves by decep- Ken Unchurch raised and spending was increased tion," I was so angry I could chew on a bunch of liberal puke; that has NEAL nails. I thought to myself what Your Turn no relevance to the well being off planet could this girl be from. There pile of crap, much less this country. MARTIN was no way she could be serious. Bush was defeated in 1992, merely Even half serious. The only way she because of the economic conditions District Judge - 1st Division could even be remotely serious was of the country at that time. Again, if she was mooching one of her paying attention to Reagan and you ask why? It was because liberal professors for a grade. Then, Bush while they were president, she bludgeoned into signing a budget I read it again. I even read it a third would have noticed that they deal that raised taxes and increased time. I thought to myself what kind consistently begged a liberal spending. Just So You Will Know... of institution would allow such Congress for two things, a line-item What did we get out of it? The 1 want to apply my qualifications and experience as your District Judge - 1st Division ... ignorance into its chambers. It must veto and a balanced budget amend- answer is simple. Two idiots called Criminal Prosecutor • Adjunct Faculty at Bureau of Criminal Justice Bubba and his liule load Algore. have been for enrollment purposes. ment. Defense Attorney At Eastern Kentucky University I read where she said that If these two tilings had been What can they do? Well, they were Reagan and Bush were lo blame for implemented, we probably would elected because they were portrayed Educated at University of Louisville •Member of Bluegrass Council of Boy Scouts this country's woes. Well, pardon not be in nearly the mess that we are by the liberal lying press as immor- Studied Criminal and Correctional Systems Serving Madison and Clark Counties tals who could walk on water, heal me all you liberal mush brains but today. They wanted a balanced Post-Graduate Intensive Trial Advocacy •Member of Board of Madison Co. Chapter of she was either lying or she really budget amendment so that Congress the sick, turn the water ink) wine believes this crap. The truth is that would be forced to cut spending, and cause a Mind man to see again. at University of Kentucky Salvation Army she lives in this little world where it especially in pork-barrel projects It's sickening, isn't it? Well, it is the 13 Years in Practice of Law •Member of Executive Board, Richmond Little truth and it really did happen is fine and dandy to steal from those that in essence keep them elected. Church Trustee League who prosper in this world and give Secondly, they begged for a line- whether you like to believe it or not. it to all the liule third generation item veto. This would have allowed What are they going to? For starters, Civic and Community Involvement •Member Elks and Rotary Gub welfare recipients so that they can them to cut not some of the garbage the 1993 budget deal was signed. It IT'S IMPORTANT NOVEMBER 2, 1993 buy beer and become reproductive that liberals are renowned for was just an extended version of the instead of productive citizens. sucking into a good bill and making 1990 budget deal that sent the WRITE-IN YOUR VOTE Hey. in her little world of Robin it a bad bill. They could have vetoed country into recession. Be on the for Hood or socialism, which ever you the pork and cut spending while still lookout for another one in 1994. So prefer, it is OK, because she is. shall funding worthwhile projects. the real truth of the matter is that the NEAL we say compassionate, and she If she can remember way back liberal Congress are the real thieves cares what happens to all the little in 1990 when the government shut by deception, not Reagan and Bush. non-producers of this country. Her down for a couple of days because Read my lips. Before you go MARTIN idea of Utopia is misery spread Bush and Congress could not agree shooting off about something you equally, a common liberal philoso- on a budget deal. I will leach her don't know squat about, get the WRITE-IN FOR phy. some more. Bush didn't want to facts straight, read and listen to To set the record straight and sign the package because it raised Rush, and get on to things more DISTRICT JUDGE - 1ST DIVISION give this liule brain of liberal mush taxes to fund a bunch of liberal important, like stomping out MADISON and CLARK COUNTIES a lesson in government, it was the garbage. He suited that he reluc- liberalism, and finding out what liberal Congress who really ran up tantly would sign the bill, but he happened to Jennifer Flowers. the deficit, not Reagan and Bush. was afraid the taxes would throw WRITE-ME-IN, SO YOU WILL WIN Congress has the power to spend, tiie country into recession. Lo and Unchurch is an Eastern gradu- not the president. If she had been behold what happened in 1991? ate from Monticello. NOW TO WRITE-IN YOUR VOTE: Neal Martin (Take this with you to the booth) Hashing Light ^ Write-in Box Happy 21st Birthday, Angle! NONPARTISAN FOR NONPARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT From all of us at the Progress. General Election WRITE-INS November 2,1993 ONLY JUDICIAL OFFICES (Vote for One in Each Division) DISTRICT JUDGE Julia Hylton Write-in 25* Judicial Da«rt - W UvWon □ □ ADAMS If you have a friend (Vote tor OM) 1. Push This Button 1 Bo* Above Light Will Open, Write-in Neal Martla with an upcoming 2. Push Top Flashing Light 4. Close The Box birthday, call us at 622-1881 to place a NEAL MARTIN free birthday ad in District Judge - 1st Division

the classifieds. Paid for by Committee to Elect Neal Martin. Judge, lame* L McDaniels. CPA. Tr

I A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 28,1993 News PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS CANDIDATES: Botner, Clark talk about issues Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. S2 for 10 words. HELP WANTED. SPRING BREAK'94 - SELL FUNDRAISERS. TRIPS .EARN CASH A GO FREE!!! Botner said a major recycling pro- Hewmchargedwithdrunkendrivingui FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Student Travel Services is now hiring gram could work if it starts with the November 1990. A li nil ill | test GREEKS A CLUBS campus reps. Call 800-648-4849. Clark said. Clark has bated hit cam- right group. sriwvedareadingofO.ll.slighdyabove Indh/Uuals and Student Organiza- RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST paign mostly on personal meetings with "We should start at the manuCactur- the legal limit of 0.10. tion* wanted to promote the Hot- ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, voters and cook ouis in ihe various ers and work towards the consumers," The charge was reduced lo driving teat Spring Break Dastlnattons.ca* ncighboftwodsacrossmccounty hosted BA»Nirs»Tnaia/Hoijn sorority ft club. Plus $1.000 for your- Botner said. "If its done right, it could contrary to law. the nation's leader. Inter-Campus eefl And a FREE T-SHIRT just for by his campaign supporters. be cost-effective for everyone." 1 learned from my raistalnr My Motivated students needed for P/T Programs 1-600-327-6013. casing. 1-800-932-0528, ext 75. Botner said he has kept 10 his origi- Clark said solid waste is an issue in friends know how strongly I feel about marketing position* at your school. nal promise of naming a tow-budget this year's campaign because federal it, and lam a rjetter person now," Clark Rex!* hre. CaN TOOAY11-800- Ctays Ferry Travel Plaza is now ac- campaign. regulations go intoeffcetin 1995 that will 950-1039 Ext 3065. GROUPS* CLUBS "I've had about eight contributions be stricter on landfill owners. Landfills dark also was charged win fourth cepting applications for part-time and Raise up to $500-51'»in less than a from friends for $100," Botner said. "I will ha veto maintain higher qualities pol- degree assault in 1991 for alaprang a full time positions ht the restaurant week. Plus win a trip to MTV SPRING look $2,000 from my personal check- lution prevention which will cost them man named James Burke. Call 623-7676. EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing BREAK "94 A get a FREE T-Shirt just ing account, and I pledged to stay below envelopes at home. Send long SASE more and force ihcm to charge more. Burke was allegedly harrassing for calling. 1 -800-950-1039, Ext 65. $3,000 or $3,500." Clark said the trash service is cheaper Clark's girlfriend AA CRUISE * TRAVEL JOBS. to: Country Living Shoppers. Dept. when done in greater volume. He sup- He didn't feel his record should be EARN$2500/MO* TRAVEL THE A30. P.O. Box 1779. Denham MISCELLANEOUS. ports a plan where Richmond, Berea. an issue in the election, but rather the Springs. LA 70727-1779. WORLD FREE! (CARIBBEAN. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS Sold waste Madison County and even Eastern com- election should focus on the bigger is- EUROPE. HAWAII, ASIA!)CRUISE Botner said Madison County's cur- bined their trash under one system. sues, such as plans for bringing new Train ft Jump the same day for LINES NOW HIRING FOR BUSY BREAK WEEK, INC.. the producer rent solid waste disposal system it "a He hopes to eventually have man- economic development to this area. ONLY $901 Lacke/s Airport, US 25 HOLIDAY. SPRING AND SUM- o« the Women of Spring Break major problem." but he feels one solu- datory recycling be a part of the solid Bomer, if elected, plans » establish South, 6 miles bom By-Pass, turn Swim suit Calendar featuring SOLAR tion more communities are coming to waste program, which would be good a "round table" which would be open to MER SEASONS. GUARANTEED right on Menelaus Rd. Sat. ft Sun. TAN-THRU SWIMSUITS. announces could help the Richmond area. for the environment, and save money the public lo discuss problems in Madi- EMPLOYMENT? CALL (919) 929- 10 a.m. For info, cal (606) 873- fts search for mode*, for its 1994-95 "I believe in recycling," Botner said. because less trash would be dumped. son County and possible solutions. 4398cxL58. 0311 or 986-8202 weekends. "I hope there comes a tune when we "People would be more interested school year calendar. V you are going to be in Florida during Spring recycle more than we send away. ki planning and zoning and things like "Campos representative needed by Other issue* Break. 1994 and took great in a Female student looking for another Whether we like itor not, we're going to that if they fully understood them." sportswear company to sell to fraterni- Another issue that has come up in swtmsuit, please contact us at female to carpool to Columbus, Ohio have to come to that." Botner said. this campaign is Clark'scriminal record ties aad sororities. Average $50 to B.W.I., P.O. Box 172125, Tampa. FL on occasional weekends throughout $100 working one night per week. 33672-0125. Models chosen wl be the school year. Cal 6502. Call 1-300-242-8104." paid plus be siigble for profit- sharing. Ateo, all models will receive LONELY? SINGLE? COMICS ALASKA EMPLOYMENT at least one free swenauit One Try DIAL-A-DATK By Terry Stevens Students Needed! Earn up to model wM alao receive a contract to l-900-835-8700 Ext. 80 S2,500+/rno. in canneries or on fish- appear in a future SOLAR TAN- $2/min., must be (18+). THRU SWIMSUfT catalog. For more ing vessels. Many employers provide NITKCO, Richmond, KY. of «Vit»l w.'~> ot P,(f;f A.d|. information, cal Wayne Pearsal at Room A Board A Transportation. No (813) 839-6892. experience necessary. For more infor- FOR RENT. mation call: (206) 545-4155 CJU.A5534. BEACH or SKI Group Promoter. The Small or Larger group*. Your* 2 Bedroom townhouse, extra nice, pool, WIN A FREE SWEATSHIRT FREE, discounted or CASH. Cal r 1-75.624-2727. HURRY!! CM11-800-423-5264 BIRTHDAYS.

FRATERNITIES! Happy Halloween Birthday Jen!! Your friend. SORORITIES! Just answer the following question STUDENT Happy Belated 20th Bred! Love. Kelly. correctly and be the first to come ORGANIZATIONS! Earn Money for your down to First Gear on the comer of Happy Birthday Jay!! 1st and Main: Organization! from all of us at The Progress. For more information Crosby Stills* Nash sang about a Morroccan town in one of their call 624-2724 or Happy Birthday Angic!! songs, what is the name of the 1-800-ORDERDT from all of your helpful,creative, town? cooperative staff.

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If you want to make the easiest $100+ per week in the world, don't walk, RUN to Whatsa Futon, 620 Big HiU across from • Live music by Conspiracy Minute Mart, noon - 6 pun. (don't wait too long or you'll be n SOL- Simply Out Of Luck Halloween • "Endless Mug" for best costume

Actual Picture Of An Actual • T-shirt give-aways Futon Sofabed! Beach Party • Coors Lights $1 • Witch's Brew 750 Saturday Oct. 30 Opportunity Employer • Fire with Ice Shots $1.25 Wear your costume 4 play in the sand OPEN AT 11 AM. FOR A PRE-GAME PARTY The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 28, 1993 A5

News COLLEGE SSS COLLEGE SSS COLLEGE Building dedicated Need Money to former professor For College?

By Jason VanOver gents meeting held July 10 that re- Staff MaM sulted in the approval of the naming of the buildings. Lack of funds is no longer a Alumni, family and friends came Whalin became part of the indus- legitimate excuse for not together to give due recognition lo one trial art's faculty in 1937 and served of the university's put professors this until 1973. He served under many attending College! titles during those 36 years, depart- past Friday. For more information on privately funded scholarships write: On Oct. 22 the Fitzpatrick, Gibson ment chair tut moat esteemed. and Anil buildings were dedicated in Whalin was active in stale, re- Scholarship Research Services honorofRarphW. Whalin and deemed gional and national industrial arts as- the Ralph W. Waste Technology sociations and was a founding mem- P.O. Box 4035 Complex. ber of the Kentucky Industrial Educa- Pittsburg, KS 66762 The public ceremony, given on the tion Association. We match interests, skills and abilities with scholarships. front lawn of theFkzpacnck Building, Martin remembered the Western included a tribute to wlialin by one of Kentucky graduate as a "totally dedi- COLLEGE SSS COLLEGE S$$ COLLEGE his former students Larry Mania. cated, nationally known educator," Martinalsotai^wimwTialinlaler and said the honor was "richly de- inniscafcw.TliPOflrBrnoiiyupvcilcda served." new building marker in front of the "He got to know every one of his WE'RE ALWAYS BUSY complex and a plaque for the dedka- Bunyminnsnnany,and was concerned not only with the students' academics, BAKING BREAD. Whahn's personal efforts to de- but also his family life and his future," Our brand's baksd fresh avary few hours, Inf art, all our ingredients are velop the industrial arts department, Martin tail "Students loved him. f resh-from cold cuts to fraa fixin's. Whichever Subway sub you choose, now the department of technology, You'd come in as a freshman and hear we make it fresh-inside and out. into a narJonaUy iwogniwd pmgiam the upperclassmen talking about what was a major factor in a Board of Re- he laid done to help them."

• mm «»"•.• prog—ttmcuaatm IBM* SwKor PhN Gotns throws a ball at a buNMy* trying to dunk Clip and save 1 *SUB a Studant Alumni Ambassador at thalr clunking booth m Alumni Comum partong lot during homacomlng taattvinaa with coupons in The Progress ; so? off I any sub or salad I Limit one per customer. I Good M this location only. Garth Brooks Blow-Out | OITer expires 11-11-93. Wednesday Nov. 3, 8 p.m. - midnight •SUBWRV* Silver Vf Star

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623-0330 Nrtvauwttothffa*. Expires 11 15*3 A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 28, 1993 News NEWS BRIEFS PROTEST: Tuition increase ■ Todd Had residents needed done," she said. "Then we lafced remodehng in the spring was never set to (physical plant director) Chad ■ Memorial service to protest rally slated for Wednesday won't be relocated Ntiddleton to see what we could do. "Oncxtnerenovabonpropoaalwas be held for nursing distributed selectively around campus "The funds available did not allow presented so the people whohandtodatt CersMnuad from front paga next semester student for signatures and then taken to the ustogomanddoamassiverepiping," type of work along with the budget pro-marijuana beliefs, rather than take Nov. 8 Council on Higher Rnucatioa Students living in Todd Hall need Crockett said. people, after that, if everything fell into A memorial service will be held in him as a serious anti-tuition increase (CHE) meeting in Lexington, when not worry about hiving K> move out Original plans called for a com- place we would do it," she said. the Meditation Chapel Oct 29 from council members will decide the hue next semester, according to dean of plete renovation of Todd Hall's pipe •There never wm any plea to close 3:45-5:43 p.m. in remembrance of of aext year's tuition. aawMM Use JOBPCOB Qocfcett, system, Crockett said, but that would Todd Hall for any reason other than Linda Richards, a former university Gilbert White, an at-large senator, Ma^ieauvannnisrhfin'iilfdtDtaste mean taking the desks out of each room making it nicer for the hall semester," on the other hand, saw Oalbraith as an Pace said the Board of Student opportunity to increase participation Body Presidents has scheduled a place in Todd Hall before the fall 1994 and running new vertical pipes from Crockett said. "Rumors were just ram- Richards, a former nursing major at te protest. Nov. 7 meeting to compile their semester have been postponed due lo a the top to the booom of the building, pant" from Akron. Ohio, died Oct 22 of petitions and discuss their plans lack of funding. Crockett said, so the something that required loo much Now that workers won't be in Todd liemorhagingin the brain. "If this is the only way we can get hall won't be closed down in the spring. money. Hall next semester. Crockett said the Richards is survived by her hus- our voices heard we should go with of presenting them during the Nov. k," he said "We met with the people in Todd to Despite rumors to the contrary, remodeling should get underway by band Steve Richards. 8 CHE meeting. In hopes of persuading the council see what kind of maintenance they Crockett said the plan toclose Todd for late spring. —DeVomtHoU After nearly a 20-minuie debate oa the issue Prytula's aaaolotioa to members to disregard another tuition protest ki the meditation chapel plaza increase, the other seven state univer- without tnerefojfGalbnuth was de- sities are also sclKduledio protest the SATELLITES: Extended campuses connected by latest technology nied in a ?? to 3 vote. nation increase on Nov. 3. Don Pace, the student association Brian Van Horn, student body Continued from front papa gotten," Saylor said. class," Saylor said, who has to drive stipend for traveling to the extended president, said he sent invitations to president at Murray State University, Todd Brekken. a medical services approximately two hours to get to the campus shea. odter Influential peraonalities such aa said a turnout of 500 at their 11-1 p.m. projects to Somerset and Danville for technology professor, said the imple- Richmond campus. Fred Kolloff, director of the divi- LtGov. Paul Patton. secretary of state sit-in protest would make him happy. next semester. mentation of trie satellite system makes "We (the Manchester Communi- sion of media resources, said the uni- Bob Babbage. former Gov. Wallace but he's encouraging students not to Other than the illegible class notes learning a much easier task for many cations 201 satellite class) sit around versity is also saving money by broad- Wilkinscn.Sen.MkchMcConiieUand skip class to participate. Louisville May or Jerry Abramson ask- As an extra incentive for student that Snarr once displayed to the class. of the extended campus students. and talk about the class, and we all casting the classes via the state's Ken- ing if they would participate in the participation in their protest, the Uni- before a class evaluation suggested he "Many of the students at these sites hope they offer more upper division tucky Educational Television satellite protest, but GaJbrakh was the only one versity ofLouisville and Western Ken- type them, Paula Saylor, a senior po- have full-time jobs and can't come up courses classes like that in the future," system, which broadcasts state high to accept. lucky University are sponsoring chili lice administrations major said she here to go to school,'' Brekken said Saylor said. school classes all across the sate. 1 dank we'll have a productive suppers to accompany their selected has had no problems with the class. For Saylor, the satellite system has An additional benefit the satellite KoUofsaid the state doesn'tcharge protest simply because of the press speakers and petitions. Saylor called the class "the best been a traveling savior in her quest for system provides is the money it saves the university for its satellite services he'll bring with him," Pace said. Pace said the senate is debating the class I've ever had. a degree from the university. the university by using one professor because they only use it during busi- In addition to Galbraith the senate possibility of bringing in entertain- "I've always gotten A's in my "I have a son, and I don't want to to teach several classes without pay- ness hours, and the satellite is a 24- is organizing a student petition to sup- ment for the protest, but has no defi- classes, but this is the highest A I've travel to go to school there for one ing them an additional gas and food hour service. port its protest. Petition sheets will be nite plans as of yet

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RttUfrtian, Real fast Write-in and Elect 441 Highway Drive/624-0884 Jeff Walson ANNOUNCING District Judge 1st Division Madison & Clark THE GRAND OPENING OF A MtAlLAn, OAtKR, GKELK> AMERICA) if A NEW APPLEBEE'S RESTAURANT. Things Are Really Cooking At Applebee's. NO matter what you re in the mood for from brunch, to munchies, to dinner, you'll find it at the new Applebee's opening on 853 Eastern Bypass. Buffalo Chicken Wings Spicy wings with celery sticks and bleu cheese dressing Quesadlllas Grilled tortillas with cheese, bacon, tomatoes, onions and jalapenos Applebee's House Sirloin JKX©*!^^—p^A 9 oz choice sirloin steak with sauteed onions, mushrooms and peppers ^SS*^? RJblet Platter Hickory-roasted rib tips in spicy Bar-B-Que sauce saved with fries and slaw Broiled Cajun Trout A char-broiled filet of £2S &£> Rainbow trout seasoned with Cajun spices Chicken & BrOCCOK Pasta Alfredo "^SS^^ Fettucine noodles with broccoli, Alfredo sauce and char-broiled chicken breast •Currently serving as District Judge OyrO Sandwich Thin slices of Gyro beef and sauteed onions in Pita bread with lettuce and tomato GrWed Chicken Caesar Salad Crisp romaine, fresh Parmesan, and tangy JE&Sfefe Caesar •Part-time member of E.K.U. faculty dressing topped with a char-broiled chicken breast Blackened Chicken ^Jf ^P Salad (Dept. of Govt. Legal Studies Program) Spicy blackened chicken breast on mixed greens served with hot dressing and garlic bread Sated & Steamed Vegetable Plate Our dinner salad or small Caesar with a plate of fresh steamed veggies Phity ChCCSe Steak Roast beef with grilled mushrooms, green peppers, onions and Provotone on •Experience Courtroom Lawyer- a toasted roll "Down Under" Orange Roughy Sandwich Hand-breaded and fried orange Before becoming Judge had handled every type of case roughy filet from the waters of Australia with a zing of our Kookaburra sauce Burgers An array of heard in District court our delicious char-broiled burgers including cheese, « B bacon cheese and turkey Happy Hour Twice a day, everyday from 3 - 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. to closing, reduced prices i make Applebee's an even better place to gather Brunch A whole menu full of our Sunday * Veteran Prosecutor- ! brunch best including traditional favorites plus sorre new twists. Surdays from opening to 3 p.m. Served for 6 years as Assistant Commmonwealth's Attorney for Madison and Clark Counties Applebee's N^ghbofhood GfHI * Bar 853 Eastern Bypass Paid for by Committee to Write-In Jeff Walson, Judge, Ann B. Humble, Treasurer (Across from Richmond Mall) 694-1294 The Eastern Progr—■ October 28, 1993 Bl Chad Williamson Accent editor Things that go

Real-life ghost stories can be found in Madison County

By Chad Williamson Things happen when they disturb the house." she Accent edlor Sigma Chi They are the things that Ask different people about the legend of the ghost hide in closets and be- of Sigma Chifhuemky and they williell you different hind doors and be- stories, but they all seem to apeak in slightly hushed yond the shadows. tones about the spirit They are the things Many tales relate back to what was once the frater- that make you sleep nity house. From there two separate myths nrijiaetri with the lights on and Dr. Jim McCord, faculty adviser for the fraternity the doors locked. chapter.said the first dates back to a woman who once The latest "Friday owned the house. the 13th" movie? A She eventually lost all of her children due lo illness Stephen King novel? and buried them on property behind the house. Ilia said Mid-terms? it is the children who eternally roam its halls. No. Scores of According to Ronnie King, a Sigma Chi brother. scares and spooks of a another story says a Sigma Chi pledge drowned during more homegrown va- a raft race at Fort Boonesborough. riety are abundant at Legend now slates that the ghost of the pledge Eastern, Richmond follows wherever the fraternity charter goes. and Madison County, King said a brother had turned off the lights in the where almost every house and was the last person leaving when he turned building has a ghost, and saw the lights had all been turned on. A shadowy and a legend attached. figure could be seen in the window. Others have seen a strange blue figure ina bedroom White Hall while flashing lights and showers turning on were White Hall, the reported. home of Cassius Marcellus Clay, a Alumni House Kentucky governor Roaming the halls of Alumni House is a puzzling and later an ambas- specter whose origins are unknown. sador to Russia from The most popular version of its genesis is that the 1863 to 1869. is located spirit is the deceased owner of the home bought by the at 500 While Hall Shrine Road just off 1-75. university and which eventually became Alumni House. Claywasa violent, temperamental man whose mother Becoming upset the university had bought his taught him to never back away from a fight. home, he now haunts its halls. Even into the last days of his life, he retained much Dr. Ron Wolfe, chair of the department of mass of the vigor he carried through his life. communications, lived in a basement apartment in He married a 15-year-old when he was 84, and killed Alumni House when he first began working at Eastern a man in a duel in his library when he was in his 80s. in 1969. Currently the subject of a preservation and restora- " A number of strange things happened when I lived tion project by the Friends of While Hall, a Richmond there." he said. historical group, the house has numerous tales to tell of Among the strange events was when the ghost made its a late night visit while Wolfe was burning the midnight Many say that it is Clay's disturbed spirit that roams oil. the house. Wolfe was working alone one night and had closed The house just feels odd," said Tawanna Ray, the the drapes of the windows facing Lancaster Avenue in secretary for the Friends of While Hall. his upstairs office when he heard the telephone ring in She said that numerous reports of unusual sightings his apartment. and mysterious sounds filling the house have come Leaving to answer the phone, Wolfe returned lo his throughout the years. office to find that the drapes had been opened. Ray said she has heard violin music coming from the "I decided I wouldn't go back to work that night," ballroom late at night. he said. "I never believed in that stuff, but the curtains On other occasions, she has seen a certain mirror got me." repeatedly falling and never breaking. Wolfe said he also frequently saw strange lights Also seen over the years have been shadowy Figures and shadows in his windowless apartment. A secretary people believe are Clay, while others say it is one of his confided to him that she got "bad vibes" from the sons. building. As late as last year, a visitor reported seeing Clay "It left an impression on me," he said. stalking through the halls. Larry Bailey, the director of alumni affairs, said he A dark-haired female specter has also been seen by has not seen or heard much spectral activity since the guides, dressed in a black hoop skin. It is thought to be mid-80s. Mary Ban, Clay's oldest daughter. "We've been relatively ghost-free." he said. Much mystery has centered around the "Blue Room," Mary Ban's room. A psychic visiting the house said she felt a strange presence in the room she believed to be Mary Ban. Lucy O'Donnell. a lour guide at the house, has been with White Hall for 22 years and lived there for eight years. Although she said she has never seen anything, she has heard unexplained noises and experienced unex-

There is definitely something in the house," she L One night, she said, four employees of the house, including herself, slept in the house and heard ftrangr noitft. At other times she reported bearing dis- embodied violin music and hearing what seemed to be someone moving furni- ture around. O'Donnell said the great- eat number of occurrences happen when restora- tions are being made to «w

/ Send your 32 MinouncttiwNa to " ~-^. «a Seleiw Woody or Doug Repp at 117 BUC4 Donovan Annex DRIVE-IN, IK* North Thursday. October 28.1993 before noon Monday. The Eastern Progress PREVIEW Now Open FrL-Sat-Sua. Only Offlo* Op»M At 6:45 ANNOUNCEMENTS right after the first ends. inBrocki GET YOUR DEMOS At IJU1£JL rg i will be SATURDAY/30 MONDAY/1 7:15 BU1L11m given at the Student Health Desnosteetiwinbeavaaabbsoon.Studenttmnyplai Service at 9 un. K>4 pjn. to pick up their sheets on the following days: Live Entertainment Exhibits STRIKING DISTANCE Nov. 3-4. TV charge it S3. Hours Earned: 81 or more Nov. 1 in Combs 219 The Autumn Festival Pol- TheanofYukoFuchigami Anyone who hat a cold or is 49 or more Nov. 2 in Combs 219 lack Dmner will be held at 6 aad Toi Ungkavatannpong And 2nd Feature allergic to eggs should not 17 or more Nov. 3 in Combs 219 pjn. in the Newman Center. win be on display in the Giles take the vaccine. 0 or more Nov. 4.3 in Combs 219 Gallery, located ia the After Nov. 5 inCoates 15 National Red Ribbon Week Campbell Building, today Students need ID : students Nov. 1 in Jones 414 wU be celebrated from 8 am. through Nov. 23. Gallery their spring '94 intention Advising will begin Nov. 1, except for the College to 1 pm. at die Bluegrass Army boars are 9:13 ajn. through MR. JONES cards immediately to their of Business. Advisees should check in Combs 326. Depot, starting off with a 5-K 4:30 p.m. weekdays and Sun- I * .NO PASSES NO SUPfRSaVIRS RAs. Deadline to return the run and a one-mile fun walk days2loSpjn. cards is Oct. 29. (2319). Dr. Measerich (2103) There will be a Hallow- and run. For more informa- or Dr. Gray (1403) to more een Party at 9 pjn. in the tion. caU Sheila Dean Brackea Live Entertainment University (Inemas at 623-6239. The university Symphony The Middle Eastern Cul- information. Kennamer Room of the •I'.iss STARTS FRIDAYI (.23-7(17(1 ♦ tural Festival will wrap up Powell Building. Orchestra will perform at 7:30 today with the closing of the Volunteers am needed by The Richmond Mall Mer- pjn. in Brock Auditorium. display of the works of Nov. 12 for the Student Sociol- Channel 40 Movies chants will Boat trick-or-treat- The Good Son The Fugitive Aharona Reiner in the Giles ogy Association's Bachelor First show: Pet Scmatary ing in the mall for children There will be a wedding Nightly 7:15 & 9:30 Nightly 7 & 930 Gallery of the Campbell Auction. Call ArieneaTodd at 2 ages 12 and under between 6 fashion show, florist, photog- Sat. & Sun. 1:45.4:15, Sat. & Sun. 1:30.4.7.930 Building. 2619 w Reid Loaana at 1632. Second show: Flatliners pjn. and 8 pjn. For more in- rapher and consultant in the toaaMion. call 623-211L McGregor Recreation Room 7:15.9:30 The first show begins at lFG-131 Jeff Jensen's sculpture and The Madison County Res- 730 p.m. and the second at 8 pja. drawing exhibit in the Giles cue Squad and the university begins right after the first Richmond Parks and Rec- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiinmtriiiiiniiiixiiirxiii ' Gallery located in the Rec Club are sponsoring a ends. reation Department, Tdford TUESDAY/2 Campbell Building will be Haunted House nightly until YMCA and the EKU Recre- closing with iu final show Oct. 30 from 7 p jn. to 1 a.m. at FRIDAY/29 stion Department are hosting Lectures today. Gallery hoursare Mon- the Madison County Fair- the annual Halloween Party. "Haiti: U.S. Intervention day through-Friday 9:15 ajn. grounds'Floral Hall Clubs/Meetings The Boo Bash." for all chil- and Democracy?*' Dr. Ken- BOOK SHED u>4:30p.m. and Sundays 2 to Students need to return dren 10 and under at 11 a.m. neth Job—on win speak on University Shopping Center 5 p.m. Pumpkin grams will be on their spring Isjasjtel cards for ages 2U. noon lor ages 5- this topic at 7 pjn. in the 624-1576 7, and at lp.m. for ages 8-10 at sale in the McGregor lobby from to their RA by noon. Jaggers Room of the Powell "Richmond's Discount Bookstore'' If you are looking for a 1 p.m. to 4 pjn. Oct. 28-29. the Parks and Recreation De- Building. major, be sure to attend the Proceeds go to the United Way Live Entertainment partment. For more informa- tkO^*1 LOWEST BOOK PRICES tion, contact the department at Career Counseling Seminar and the Homeless of Richmond. The 1993 Bluegrass Clas- IN RICHMOND ^O^"' (GCS199). Classes begin Jan. Prices vary. sic, a pro-rodeo show, will 623-8753. 6. If you have any questions, come to Lexington's Ken- Km call 1303. TODAY/28 tucky Hone Park at 7:30 Brockton will boat a As part of the Middle East- &•**$»% off pjn. The show will also be Children's Halloween Party em Culture Festival. "Wings Everyday Discount for children ages 4-10 Oct 30 Christian Student Fellow- Clubs/Meetings performed Saturday at 7:30 OfDesire,"aGerirumroman- from 7 pjn. to 10 pja. in the Wholesale Prices Direct to You ship meets at the Daniel The Golden Key Club will pja. For liffcHi or mforma- tic fantasy, will be shown in Try us before you go anywhere eh*." Boone Statue at 7 p.m. meet at 7 pm. m Wallace 443. tion. call (812) 969-3211. Kennamer Room of the Powell Room 108 of me Crabbe Li- Building. There is no cost and brary at 7 pja. FAX SERVICES AVAILABLE refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in be- Live Entertainment Channel 40 Movies (50% discount to 1-800 numbers) ing a member of Eastern's The haunted fourth floor of Prizes will be given to the Live Entertainment Fust show: Dracuh beat costumes. quick recall team should come Sullivan will be open for lours Second show: Pet Tickets for the music OPEN: Moa-Thurt. 9 ajn. -8 p.m. to practice at 4:30 p.m. on at 8 pjn. Admission is SI and Scmatary 2 department's Madrigal Din- Fri. A Sat 9 ajn. - 9 pjn. Tuesdays in Meaaorial Sci- will be contributed to the United The University Honors ner will go on sale at 8 a.m. in /fflTPl Sunday! 1 p.m. - 7 pjn. First show begins at 7:30 Choir will perform at7:30p.m. ence 71. Call Dr. MacLaren Way. pjn. and the second begins the university Catering Office. DEER RUN f*elot^ STABLES • h■A , *¥* All brands of contacts $2 OFF REGULAR PRICE Soft, Semi-Soft & Disposable WITH THIS COUPON Optometrists GOOD TUESDAY - FRIDAY W.R. Isaacs, C.L. Davis.W.T. Reynolds, M.F. Hayes EXPIRES10-30-93 Open MOD -Fri 8:30 - 5, Sat 8:30 - 4 Scenic Trail Rides 228 W. Main, Richmond KY •Hayrides Old Time Log Cabin Overnight Camping Open to the public 623-3358 (606) 527-6339 Member of Kentucky Optometric Association

Vote for Experience SEA B's SCUBA PADI Classes. Sales, Trips & Service , or: H. K. Botner IS >' rf Candidate for Madison Craig Bradley Home: (502) 863 9532 Office: (502) 863-4860 County Judge/Executive Visa and Mastercard Accepted Want to do something different?

Political Experience: Learn to scuba dive & earn college •Served as Madison County Judge/Executive from 1982-89. credit at the same time. •Supervised the building of the new County Detention Center. •Secured permanent funding for Madison County public libraries and Classes are scheduled in the evenings ambulance service. once a week 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. •Served on the Madison County Health Department, Kentucky River Foothills board. County Judges' Solid Waste Advisory Board, Bluegrass Area Development District. Cost: $165 •Wrote and received more grant funding than any previous county which includes: buoyancy control device, regulators, air fills, administration. gauges, tanks, PADI manual & tables, pool and lockers

Goals: Students must provide mask, fins, snorkel and boots •To maintain an "open door" policy to my office •To practice responsible, conservative fiscal management Call Carmin Marshall for starting dates •To work against planning and zoning on farmlands TelfordYMCA, 623-9356. Classes are forming now! m^ OTM

u

ftocordamWiTopiO .1. 2 Ru«h, "Coontwp«t«- B3 S. 8*pu*um. X»mm A.O." & 4. Jucignwit NiQnt Soonub«CK J|Bl entertalnmc 5. Xaeap*. "Hummirv, oort» 6. NbVMOn Mm- 7. LomonhMdB, "Com* on IMI..." •. Tanya Tochar, "Soon- 9 EazyE,-187umlula- Thursday. October 28,1993 10 Big CNaf. laaok Avanua Skuagama' # lfff%r Doug Rapp. Arts editor Ted Turner's 'Gettysburg' NEW bold depiction of Civil War MUSIC Concrete Blonde By Paul Pavlich The acting is strong, but no one ■ Contributing wfft#f except Kevin Conway as a wise, old "Mexican Moon" Irish sergeant conveys the real gravity Once an American staple, the war of the situation, and many mumbled I have been a big fan of Concrete film has become Hollywood's most tines are lost in the battle. Blonde since their debut in 1986. conspicuous casualty. The film shows three events: Union Therefore, I had big expectations Perhaps, this is good. General Buford's (Sam Elliot) broken for their fifth release. "Mexican To some, even the thought of war. but successful holding action on the Moon," which was released Oct. 19. much leas its re-enactment, is the height first day that preserves the strategi- I was hesitant, though, because of of barbarism, especially since the cally important high ground for the the name "Mexican Moon." I thought movies have often presented war as U.S. farces, the crucial and bril- one of my favorite bands had gone the height of glory. liant defense of the Little Round from dark rock to a mariachi band. Ted Turner brings the battle of Top hill by Colonel Chamber- Afto"Bloodletting." I didn't think Gettysburg to the screen because the lain (Jeff Daniels) on the sec- they could get any better. questions, "Why study war?" or "Why ond day that prevents a federal I was mistaken. see a war picture?" aeed to be an- catastrophe and Pickett's Concrete Blonde has evolved into swered. charge, the most disastrous quite a superior band with Johneoe "Gettysburg" is based on Michael attack in history, on the Napolitano's deep, rough vocals sing- Shaara's Pulitzer Prize- winning The third day of battle. ing lead. Napolitano also plays bass Killer Angels." a book that indirectiy It'stied together by on the album. Rounding out the band grapples with these issues. a running debate be- are Jim Mankey on guitar and Harry For the most part. Turner and com- tween Confederate Rushakoff and Paul Thompson alter- pany have done an impressive job Generals Lee (Mar- nating on drums. RUSH filming iL tin Sheen) and "Mexican Moon" starts off with It tells of impossible decisions. Longstreet (Tom "Jenny I Read," which is characteris- 'Counterparts' finds Canadian trio like Gen. Robert E. Lee saying a gen- Berenger) as to tic of many Concrete Blonde songs— eral must risk destroying his army, whether Gettysburg is dark, angry, moody and serious. playing with more focus on melody "the thing he loves most." a good place to fight at The last song on the tape, and my alL least favorite, is "Bajo La Lune The first single released off this It exposes the ideas that cause hu- By Doug Rapp man beings to massacre in the name of Pickett's charge is so Mcxicana," the Spanish version of the Artawttor album, appropriately tided "Stick It great principles, or to be "Killer An- huge it comes off more title track "Mexican Moon." Oat." centers around of one of gels," as die book says. as a massive military I just thought it was a waste of For ihoae who have followed Lifeson's heaviest rifts. demonstration than a clas- good space. One of (he most memorable songs Writer/director Ronald F. Rush's illustrious career, especially Maxwell's movie, a stalled mini-se- sic battle, and neither gen- Despite the last song (unless you over the past few years. "Counter- on "Counterparts" is "Everyday erals make a forceful case. like Spanish), this tape is well worth Glory." With a jangly melody and ries rescued for the big screen, tells the parts" picks up nicely where 1991's tale of the battle that spurred these Only the battle on Little the time and the money you pay for it. "Roll the Bones" left off. haunting lyrics like "In the house where Round Top approaches —Christina Rankin nobody laughs/ and nobody sleeps/In dilemmas. With tighter arrangements, less Unlike most Hollywood films, the electrifying suspense. keyboards and more focus on melody, the house where love lies dying/ and the shadows creep," Rush shows their accuracy is impressive. "Gettysburg" is a good ■ Common Thread ••Counterparts." Rush's 15th studio "Gettysburg's" main thrust is to film for anyone wanting to album, is the type of album you would penchant for creating songs that stick "The Songs of the Eagles" in your head long after you listen. capture the awesome, humanity-re- experience masses of men expect from a band that has gradually ducing side of war. locked in life-shattering Tribute albums are tricky. No started to shake its keyboard-heavy There's also an instrumental on struggles. matter how good the musk is, if the "Counterparts." Titled "Leave that Using thousands of amateur actors pan. on the battlefield, it does this admira- Few films have done it band isn't up to it, things are going to In past Rush recordings, it almost thing alone," it gives Lee a chance to better, but to understand fall flat. play more expansive bass lines than in bly. seemed Geddy Lee's nimble bass lines The interactions between the key what it meant and how it There lies the problem with "Com- and Neil Peart'sperplexing drum work the other songs. There are some lex- figures play mostly as if they were lists affected those men, try the mon Thread: The Songs of the Eagles." left Alex Lifeaoa in the shadows as a tural keyboards on this song which of events in a book. book. where 13 country artists cover songs seriously underrated guitarist. helps enhance Lifeson's majestic gui- from The Eagles. Things have changed, though. tar solos. Travis Tritt opens the album with Now. Lifeaon is in control with While this instrumental isn't m i is strongest cut, "Take It Easy." keep- this largely guitar-oriented album; his massive as Rush's earlier epics like Honors Choir to perform in Brock ing a hard edge to much of the song clear, ethereal guitar Ikies giving the "La Villa Strangiato" or "YYZ," it with strong guitar and powerful vo- songs that familiar Rush sound. still functions as a complete song and By Dan Smathen Honors Choir by recommendation sical periods. Renaissance, Baroque, cals. Lee's bass lines have become more is a good addition to the album. Staff writer only, based on the singer's lone, range, Classical, Romantic and Contempo- Tanya Tucker manages to keep subdued and complement the guitar Overall. "Counterparts" succeeds musical skill and attitude. rary, will be performed by the honors "Already Gone "as lively as the origi- perfectly, and his smooth voice occa- in continuing the Rush tradition of High school choir students from David Greenlee, a music profes- choir. nal. sionally resurrects his trademark ban- churning out some of the best tunes in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky will have sor and the conductor for the show, Beginning with Sherri Porterfield's Other tracks are far less success- shee waiL rock history. their skills put to the tret this Saturday said the program is a school recruit- "The Festival Gloria," andclosingwiih ful. Lorric Morgan's emotion less voice Peart's drumming, as usual, is al- If you've been following Rush, when they will be handed music sheets ment venture for the university's mu- the spiritual, "Wade in the Water." drones through "The Sad Cafe" while ways impressive. "Counterparts" should leave you sat- they have seen only once before and sk department and for the university arranged by Mark Hayes, the uni- Diamond Rio wastes six-and-a-half Besides the music, Peart's lyrics isfied with its col lection of traditional asked to sing by sight as a whole. versity singers will be performing a minutes on the classic "Lyin' Eyes." are more personal. There are songs arrangements in the radio-friendly The second annual honors choir Piano performance major diverse selection of songs in their The best bet is to buy the CD and dealing with a friend who died of realm of four minutes. presentation in Brock Auditorium win CanarissaEdmondson,whoisthemain show, including a spiritual by Robert program through the duds. What is AIDS C'Nobody's Hero"), and even a If you've never been a big Rush begin Oct. 30, with the University accompanist for the university sing- Hunter, music from "Five Mystical good on the tape is excellent and song, written in first person, dealing fan, you need to learn why this Cana- Singers at 7:30 p.m., followed by the ers, will back up the honors choir as Songs," by 18th century composer makes the price of admission well with male-female relationships, an dian trio has been around for 20 years Honors Choir at 8 p.m. weU. VaughanWilliamsand"A Whole New worth the time. unfamiliar theme for a Rush song. and still packs arenas around the globe. The 152 high school students join Selected works from the five mu- World" from "Aladdin." —Chad Williamson \IU I COl I'ON Why Air Your Dirty c OMI'I III i u \i)in & Laundry In Public? Dm (I EANING SI R\ l< I FREE JACK'S CLEANERS •Wash, Dry, Fold/Hang BABY PAN! PAN! •Shirts Starched and a single 32 oz. sod drink •Same Day Service I \\ ith tin- purchase of u Bab) Pan! Pan! and a single 32 oz. soli •Leather Cleaning di mk ut Ihe regular price. Please request in • Alterations Bab) Pan! Purr! and drink when ordering. •Silk Cleaning Not valid with an) other coupon offers. I XPIRI S II 4 93 1 Kl 205 Water Street 623-6244 1 210 St. George Street Lutli Caesars Let us do your wash tor you because you've Richmond 623-0771 got better things to dol 624-4268 \BI I COUPON J^Jili'SSEiJjL." Congratulations to Kappa Delta's .SUB WE ARE OPEN - ^ - rif% M ** DELIVERY HOURS new initiates Mon.-Sat. 1030 a.m.-1a.m. ft24^924j Mon--FrU0:30am--11P-m- Sun. 11 am-11p.m. V Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Allison Bastin Melanie Kroeger Allison Bladdie Margaret Larmour WE DELIVERS Christy Brown Tia Mastrean Crystal Butler Meredith Payne 50* off 6" Whitney Castle Melody Smith Kristen Filosa Morgan Siith $1 off Gina Gaunt Christy Tuggle Ashley Havens Holly Victor footlong Christy Hubbs Tracy Walters Coupon Not Good on Delivery Melissa Kemplin Jill Witmer Expires 11-4-93 Rachel Wood 200 S. Second Street (Corner ofWate'rSt." &2nd) Send your auggaetlone B4 for PEOPLE to Chad CHURC Williamson or Satana Woody at 117 Donovan RICHMOND CHURCH OF CHRIST Annax or call 1882. October 21,1993 713 West Main St The Eastern Progress 623-8535 Van leans the Daniel Suaoay Boone statue 15 min. Bible Study 9 «.m. before each service Worship -10 ajn. MUSICAL WINNER Sponsors of the Colonels Evening Worship - 6 pjn. New professor uses humor for Christ 2nd A 4th 'Thursdays. 8:30 pjn. Wcdacaday to help conduct orchestra Powell Building. Room D Bible study - 7 p.m.

By Alisa Goodwill Staff writer PRESBYTERIAN The musk department has a new face in its faculty, CHURCH and he will be conducting the Presbyterian ( hurch in America Eastern Kentucky University Symphony Orchestra for the first time. "I'm happy to be here," Growth Groups Throughout the Week said Vance. Vance's musical back- 624-8910 * 128 S. Keenebnd Dr. • Curt Gardner, Pastor ground began as a rock V roll guitarist, and when he started college, he discovered classical musk. He received his B.A. in musk at Moorhead State Uni- versity in Minnesota. He re- ceived his master's degree at the University of Wisconsin Acrylic Nails and played for the Milwau- kee Symphony. $29.95 After receiving his doc- torate at the University of with student I.O. Mkhigan.hetaughtforayear ajaafeai 11-18-93 at Stephen F. Austin Stale PrograsaUAY ANGEL University in Texas. Dr. Paul Vanca conducts the symphony orchestra. Crystal Cox, a senior music major from Vance has now joined the 'He is very good, very re- "He's goofy, a good guy HarrcKlborg.wasthevrinnerattrteKentuckiiMusIc 623-9624 Students receive ranks of die musk depart- reachors Association Contert at the University of ment, and along with this sponsive to the orchestra, and and a good conductor," said University Shopping Center 20% off all hair services he has been where we are," Carolyn Cass, a 20-year-old .oulsville on Oct. 9. She performed works by being his first term, he also /ivaidi. Tartans*. Hindesmith and Mozart. will conduct the orchestra and said Michelle Springer, a 25- senior from Lancaster, Ohio, perform a solo for the first year-old from Richmond, a majoring in musk education. time at the university, viola player. This is her third year with the haLLoWeeN co/tuMe coNte/t Haydn's "Concerto for Cello Springer isn't the only one orchestra, where she pfarys the First place wins $100 & $50 First Gear gift certificate and Orchestra.'' who thinks Vance is good. clarinet. Bobbing (or beers S1.50 Bloody Marys lave a Happy Halloween! Mother's Coin Laundry MARTIN'S SIIOKS ND/KY v./n IN TOWN TUESFR1 n BRING A 624-3531uz,t JJJI SAT 1(M - Now offers Dry Cleaning and Ironing Services FRIEND T Buy one wash," "j {" "33%bff" 451 BIG HILL AVE. I 2 PRICE ■ get one FREE! ii drop-off laundry •auvirrntw, SAKE !! OTTIND Minor Double decker bar ». T. .^RiVJliWS mmmJ* SS&VJl'VfS .... ■QUALM Liana Nightly Specials VALLT. 1/1 mica Shoppers Vilage 623-5014 8 am-10 p.m. everyday Musi be 21 to enter

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Aerobtca: Aerobica arc taught m Bumam Hal 5:30 p.m. to 630 6m. Monday and Wednesday; Teford Hal from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and in McGregor Hal 5 p.m. to 5:45 p.m Monday and Thursday. Thursday, October 28,1993 Selena Woody, Activities editor If m i k++*Y'^j( e Local attractions promise to scare the wits Jn 2114*\ V\r€JL 5 out of you for a special Halloween delight

By Selena Woody and Doug Wim the duff** lines (I i Rapp 45 minutes the first day it opened) and the $350 entry charge, Dante's In- The time has come for ghoatsand femo doesn't quite live up to its previ- goblins to roam the earth once again. They have returned to haunt all those who venture out at niahL Haunted Forest They have taken up residence at The full moon was covered by die Dante's Inferno, the Haunted Forest thick clouds as we ventured out into and the Haunted House, all local Rich- Stfiaight Oetaaaeihroaa^thewoodt. mond haunts, and the new residents the demons and ghouls wait joyfully are waiting to be visited by any friendly to scare you to death. ao-1 The Haunted Forest sponsored by the Richmond Parks and Recreation Dante a Inferno Department aad the university's Dante's Inferno isn't at hot as it Lasnbda CM fraternity is a horrifying used to be. twist to the normal haunted house of In past years, the White Oak Pond Halloween. The outside atmosphere is Church's Halloween offering has been perfect for encounters with Jason (of RHA movie madness sets an enjoyable stroll through the dim the "Friday the 13th" movies) and a recesses of hell baaed loosely on the Varying band of ghouls who plan to Colonel Cinema in motion 14th century writings of Dame. scare you at no expense, short of your This year just seemed to lack the life. Although the motif of Jason might By Rebecca Rucks Her response is being echoed by scan facial that made the Inferno a Contributing writer many more students who praise the popular attraction during Halloween. be a bit over done, the trip through the activity. At the beginning, we were led in a dark forest is worth the $3, if you are One plus for the "Movie Mad a scary sport. This seme Her, resident students group of six by our guide up dark stairs who need a break from all their study- ness" bit gives entertainment lo those to board a wagon, disguised as a boat. ing have had the chance to lean back, who can't afford a movie a night or to Haunted House This very brief boat ride paled in corn- relax and watch some great movies subscribe to cable. parison to a previous year's simulated The rescue squad and the rec club provided by Eastern's Resident Hall "It's an advantage for people who bos crash. know how to scare you The treats to Association co-sponsored with Cen- don'thave cable," said Jeanne Callico, Horn there, we made oar way scare yon are new, at least sot the ta board. a freshman from Lexington. through the standard rooms of a typical ghost and skeleton of every The movies, featured on the Each week, three different movies haunted house: the demented surgeon, other haunted house. This is not to say university's own Colonel Cable Net- are run, two each night, routing until torture victims chasing you through that the haunted house is not tradi- work-Channel 40, ran from 7 p.m. the end of the week. These movies are strobe lights. tional in ways, just that these two until 11 pjn. on Sundays, Mondays, all fairly new releases, and most of Although these are common fea- organizations have found a fun way to Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays them are movies college-aged students tures of any haunted house, the ele- "scare the pee out of you" as oae every week this semester. enjoy. ments that distinguished Inferno were frantic girl screamed as she ran out of The Colonel Cinema-New Release There is only one problem with the two slides, stepping into an actual the door. program is new to the campus, and this new program. Not enough stu- coffin and the pitch black maze when Despite a wak of 10 minutes or so, well on its way to being a success. The dents know about u. However, if you're the guide conveniently disappears. the haunted house is a trick to treat cinema opened with "1492: Conquest looking for information on the movies The actual ending of the Inferno is yourself to at $3 a pop. So snuggle up Prograss/KELLY TALIAFERRO Paradise" on Oct. 11 and has shown bang shown and their times, just look a fitting epilogue to the journey through close to each other and take off for the movies ranging from "Flatliners" to for the Colonel Cinema ad in the East- hell. Haunted House. This ghoul Is just watting to people at the Haunted House. • • Dracula" during its first month on the em Progress or on die Preview B2 air. page. Kirsten Hultgren, RHA president, If there is a good enough response feels students would really enjoy this to Colonel Cinema this semester, it because they get to see good movies, may well return in the semesters ahead. SAE ends Phi Delt winning tradition free of charge. Next week's movies will include Several students have praised the "Pet Sematary 2," "Harold and new "Movie Madness" going around Maude," "Ghost" and "Blind Date." By Shannon Conlcy Johnson."! expected a little more turn HOW THE TOURNEY WENT * The second movie begins right out, though. I would like to see a few campus. Staff writer , Stephanie Moore, a freshman from after the first, so be sure to bring plenty more women come out and play. Harrison County, said, "I think it's of popcorn and chocolate and get ready Flag football wrapped up last The program offers the younger lESCO 32 great. I love to watch movies." for a night of watching flicks. Wednesday as Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion kids an opportunity to develop interre- ESCO 13 defeated the Renegades in the in tra- lationship skills sad a release from studying," said Johnson. ESCO 13 ■ mural flag football championship with BSU*8" 13 a score of 20-12. Plans for competition in the na- BLAZ1MO Ironically, SAE has not won a tional tournament are being worked SADDLES 24 championship since 1969. The Phi out, possibly sending the champs and BLAZING SADDLES 27 Dairi| Dehs have had a lock on it since that Phi Dehs into joint competition. RENEGADES 12 time, "If we decide to go to New Orleans Queen "This was definitely our biggest for the National Flag Football Cham- NIGHTMARES 0 game." said Guy Godwin of SAE. "It pionships," said Godwin, "we're con- BKS 20 meant everything to us. We're great sidering combining our team with the friends off the field, but we 're enemies Phi Delts so we will have a really BKS 1 while we're playing." strong team." We Treat You Right! To the team members, intramural Bom Melton and Godwin put a RENEGADES 19 football is not just something to waste lot of stock in the futures of their GALAZADBS 18 .... time. It's a serious sport, complete respective teams. riENEUAvea SAE'A' with competition. "Our pledges went undefeated this 24 "Contrary to what people think, season." said Godwin. "So I think that P frats 0a» intnrnurals very seriously," the future of die fraternity is in good RENEGADES 24 said Spencer Mellon, Phi Delt spokes- person. "A lot of us were athletes in On die whole, everyone involved high school, and this is our only way to in the program had only a tew com- PHI DELTS-A" 24 compete on this level." plaints with the system. 12 oz. Blizzard SAE defeated the Phi Ddts in the The officiating could have been a ■ »HI DELTS 12 fJCgTIf luatasUi *>fsOCa!intf InC trtstjlUOfaaU little more consistent," said Godwin. PHI KAPPA TAU 8 ONLY 990 champs out of the race. "We had to play with different rules in Although enrollment by women the tournament than in the regular SAE'A" (with coupon) and men were both under hopes, this SAE-A" 20 Big Hill Avenue year's program was outstanding, ac- "I would like lo see more campus V SAE'A- 20 Richmond, KY 40475 cording to the coordinator of the flag wide involvement," said Godwin. SAE "A" 13 football program. Ed Johnson. There are a lot of really good athletes US •* Off. Am 00 Carp COBT-O'I 1W> Am 0 0 Cor* Man M* »<."t*d *■ U » "This was definitely one of our out there that don't get a chance to play BETAS 0 BYE best seasons for the program,' because they don't know about k." COMING SOON !!! Silve Star Iron Works hail Aerobics & Fitness The New Leader In Health And Fitness Best costume/first place $100 partY, Saturday * PADDED INDOOR JOGGING TRACK *» Second place $50 * AEROBICS October 30 * TOP OF THE LINE CARDIOVASCULAR EQUIPMENT 50% Austin playoffs again (yawn). Peay last Friday, but was able to get the Well, actually the Colonels are momentum back and defeat Murray on not in the playoffs yet Saturday. Eastern put itself in the drivers "We ran a good transition offense, seatto win the OVC Saturday with and we were able to keep the ball in its victory over defensive-minded play, but some of our key players just Tennessee Tech with a grueling never caught fire,"Polvino said '1 prob- ground effort from the Colonel's ably should have went to our freshmen barrage of tailbacks. a whole lot sooner than I did" Eastern is now almost guaran- Junior LoriFedermann led the Colo- teed a spot in the playoffs; all i t has nels on the stuck with 20 kills while lo do is win the conference. freshman Dens Donnellon had a hitting The schedule is the seat belt in percentage of .364. this ride to a conference title and Senior Natalie Guerrera had an out- another shot at the playoffs. standing high of 26 digs on defense. The Colonels host Tennessee- Michelle Sakkibehere and Donnellon Martin Saturday, go lo Southeast followed behind, contributing 18 digs Missouri, host Middle Tennessee each. and travel» Morehead for the Eastern was able to come back after remainder of its schedule. Proorass/BOBBIJO SHCLDS the disappointing loss to Austin Peay Martin is a win, or at least it and defeat Murray despite losing key should be. Eastern has a strangle- Senior taifoack Leon Brown scores the Colonels only touchdown during their 10-7 Homecoming victory over Tennessee Tech. player Donnellon early in the second hold on the OVC when facing the game due lo an injury. rest of the league at home during "Murray had all the confidence the regular season. needed lo beat us," Polvino said. "We The Colonels are 51-2 at home Colonels remain unbeaten in OVC just started playing better." versus the OVC since 1978. Need I Senior Kim Zebus was largely re- say more- By Lanny Brannock three conference on the Golden Eagles No. 1 ranked con- down and 21, quarterback Greg Couch sponsible for gaining a lot of the Colo- Middle hat already lost two Staff writer games in a row. ference defense midway through the underthrew a pass to receiver Kenny nel momentum with her contribution of conference games, but are still a The Tech win third quarter on a 32-yard field goal by McCollum that was picked ofTby Rob- 23 kills and .395 hitting percentage. strong team. SEMO couldn't beat a Homecoming has been good lo brings Eastern's Marc Collins. en Taylor As the Colonels are already well good high school Mam, and Eastern. Roy Kidd's Colonels had not OVC record to s The score remained the same until McCollum turned around and into the second half of their regular Morehead is not much beuer. km die Homecoming game in 19 tries perfect 4-0, leaving the fourth quarter when senior tailback chased the play, snipping the ball from season of play with an overall season 1 nave a few key points 10 the going into Saturday' scontest with Ohio it the only unbeaten Leon Brown capped "The Drive" with Taylor near the goal line, and James record of 11-12, little hope exists with transformation the Colonels have Valley Conference leader Tennessee learn in the confer- an eight-yard touchdown run with 4:32 Hand fell on it to give Eastern the ball winning die OVC tide outright undergone since an 0-2 start that Tech. ence and putting to play, putting the Colonels up 10-0. back on the five.The Colonels marched Assistant coach Wick Colchagoff had the skeptics being skeptical The Colonels kept the streak alive them in the driver's Leon Brown The drive that put Tennessee Tech the length of the field despite two pen- said, "Several upsets would have lo and the worriers worrying. No with a 10-7 victory in a mash-mouth, seat lo win the conference. out of the game was 9:20 long, eating up alties for the score and the win. occur between now and then, but if the mare. Oaf-grinding, penalty-marred effort. "I said whoever wins this game most of die fourth quarter and leaving To overcome so many penalnes Colonels step up their level of play Nothing boosts a team s "We were our own worst enemy on today will take a giant step towards the Tech's defense on the field for a long and take the ball90-some yards—that during the OVC tournament, we should confidence by thrashing another turnovers and penalties.'' Coach Roy conference championship—but it ain't tune to try and tackle two fresh tailbacks. had to be a classic," Kkld said stand a fair chance." team at home 48-7. Austin Peay Kidd said aconferencechampionship," Kidd said. With the Colonels starting from their Brown ran for a career high 183 The Colonels are home Friday and was trie lamb for slaughter after the But Eastern is also on another win- After missing two opportunities in own 38, they moved up to the 43, but yards and was named OVC Player of Saturday against SEMO and UT-Mar- Colonels got back home after being ning streak besides 20 straight Home- the first half by fumbling twice inside two consecutive penalties pushed them the Week for his efforts with Penman tin. Bom matches will be held in Alumni roughed up a Northeast Louisiana. coming wins. The Colonels have won the TTU 30. the Colonels went up 3-0 back to their own 21. Facing second adding 103. Coliseum free of charge. Leon Brown. What else needs to be said. Brown hat come in and given the Colonels that devastating one Colonels to test two punch that has become common over the last decade with Kidd. Mike Penman is a great back. improved defense He slashes, cuts and weaves las way through a defense without ever By Stephanie Rullman play a 4-3 defense very similar to what being hit But Brown is a totally Assistant sports editor the Colonels saw against Tech. different type of runner with speed "Their front four on defense get arid power Penman lacks. He The Colonels will try to solidify upheld a lot quicker than Tech's front rjumshes linebackers instead of their hold on first place in the Ohio four," Kidd said •They are probably as avoiding them. The Colonels Valley Conference Saturday when they quick as any front four we've seen." missed Brown in the first two play host to uV Tennessee-Martin Pac- Martin also won its Homecoming games. ers at Roy Kidd Stadium at 1:30 p.m. game last Saturday, defeating Tennes- The Colonels have laughed in Eas»ern,backinihepoUsatNo.25, see State 21-14. the face of injury this season. is coming off a 10-7 Homecoming vic- Martin punter Bubba Beasley wss They lost their starling tory over Tennessee Tech, which, as named OVC Special Teams Player of quarterback (the only upperclass- expected, provedtobeadefensive battle. the Week for his 47.0 yard average on manof four qb's) Ron Jones lo a Coach Roy Kidd said he expects seven kicks in the game, including a much the same from Martin. school record 72-ysrder. Do they worry? "I think the strength of their team, "We've been getting a little beuer No. no doubt, is defense," he said. "1 felt last each week, but the odds are against us, Insert the redshirt freshman year that their defense was not very playing at Eastern," McLeary said. Greg Couch, who ran the SCOUT good at all, and they've made a com- "We'll have to play at our best in order TEAM last season (you laugh), and plete turnaround on defense." to win" put the faie of the season on his Martin coach Don McLeary said, "I'd say wed better play good de shoulders. Ask him if he's nervous "The kicking game and defense are fense because people are not scoring about the pressure of leading the definitely the strengths of this team. much on them." Kidd said. They held an offensive learn like Tennessee State best team in the conference with Our defense has been giving up a tot of Progrsss/JIM OUIGGINS yardage, but not many points." to two touchdowns, which says a lot only five starts under his belt Junior linebacker Carlos Tlmmons attempts to tackts Ten He laughs, loo. The Pacers, 3-4 overall, 3-2 OVC. about their defense." Tech'e James Brown. Women's tennis team victorious in Louisville OOPS! By Mary Ann Lawrence off-season conditioning program de- men or the women lose this level of Staff wiser tf A realistic goal to set for our kids signed lo keep the teams conditioned conditioning." The Easts**) Progress and and to prepare them for the high- Higgins said that both teams need pressure spring season, which begins to target consistency in order lo do Graphics editor Tim Blum would The Lady Colonel tennis team would be to win the OVC. ended its fall season last weekend by Jan. 10. well in the spring season. like to apologize for the error in smashing the competition at the Ninth Basically, all conference teams "Our people are working very "Consistency means being able lo last week's Homecoming mag- Annual Louisville Invitational Tour- will be Improved, so the whole hard. They've had a good fall season not just hit one or two good shots in a azine. Six starting EKU defensive] that was more competitive than be- row, but lo hit good shots time after Ann Csrlson(l) and Nicola fore," said Higgins. time," he said. players and backups were incor- thing Is up for grabs. " Oakley(6) were feed-in champions; - Tom Higgins "I believe this will psy off in the In the upcoming season, both ten- rect due to a computer file mix- Kiss Weis(2) and Olivia Nichols(3) spring." nis teams will have their toughest up. Sorry to Chad Bratzke, Cari- were main-draw runners up; and Jen- Because the fall season has no bastes against Middle Tennessee State es Tlmmons, Eddie Byrd, Ch rts nifer McGinnis<4) was a feed-in run- with seniors Carlson and Jeff Nichols, who are great additions to our bearing on the rankings for the spring University and Murray State Univer- ner-up. Hechemy filling the No. 1 positions. team and did a really nice job this season, it provides s chance for the sity. Qeyton, Anthony Johnson, Matt There is a lot of potential on this "They are definitely assets to their weekend," he said. players lo improve in non-pressure "A realistic goal to set for our kids tUdrsss and any other players team," said Jami Gorrell. a grsduaar teams," said Coach Tom Higgins. s With the end of the rain-plagued competition. would be to win the OVC." said [who did not appear in the line- assistant at die BSBSSS office. "Both veteran himself, who has been coach- season, both the men and women will "Without question, both the men Higgins. focus on improving their physical en- up graphic. Olivia and Jennifer played really well ing tennis at Eastern for 22 years. and women are better now than when "Basically, all conference teams "We also have a couple of fresh- durance and ability. we started the season on Sept. 7," said will be improved, so the whole thing is Both Jennifer McGirmis and Olivia On Nov. 1, they begin an intense Higgins. "I don't want to let either the up for grabs," be said. I v The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 28,1993 B7 SPORTS Tennis player finds Regis Hairstylists niche with Colonels Thursday Is I** Mitchell By Don Perry i where I wanted lobe," 8 ConlribuNnQ writer When ate is not studying or play Men's Day P™*"* *« ing, practicing or preparing for a tennis TT , */«« on sale thru Jennifer McGinnis, with racket in match, she enjoys spending her spare Haircut $10 October hand, takes the tennis court. She is time going out with her friends. focused and ready to play like the true McGinnis' fondest memory of ten- competitor ate is. nis happened when ate was only 10 Richmond Mall McGinnis is a freshman member of years old. She was playing in her first 624-0066 Eastern's women's tennis team. tournament, and it was 106 degrees on Walk-Ins Welcome She became interested in the sport (he court. The match lasted for four when she was about 8 years otd because hours, and ate lost nearly 10 pounds her parents used tennis as a way for the during the course of the long match. She family to spend some quality time to- won die match and gained confidence in herself and in her ability as well. >v> She continued her athletic career at McGinnis uses that memory to her Lake View High School in Battle Creek, advantage when she is playing. Mich., where she ran track and played "When I am in a long match and get soccer as well as starring for the tennis tired, I juat think back to that match when I was 10," she said. During her senior year of high She said her parents, Mike and Julie school, McGinnis began attracting at- McGinnis, have had the most influence tention from college recruiters who on her life, and she credits them with her wanted her to play tennis for them. She was not certain about any school until Doing her very beat both on the she visited Eastern's campus. tennis court and in the classroom is She liked the campus and the size of important for McGinnis. Getting the the school, but meeting the tennis team best education she can is her top priority Pragraaa/JAY ANGEL is what made her decision easy. right now because she feels education J^nlf^Mcntothatartn*«taimi. "Once I met the girls, I knew East- is the key to success. Nightmare on [STOCKYARD TACK AND WESTERN WEAR 1 COLLEGE STUDENTS Main Street MAJORING IN Skirts. Jackets, hats. 10% discount OCCUPATIONAL Saturday Oct. 30 shirts, saddles, and tack. on clothes only to THERAPISTS Trade, sell, or buy! ^H^DisccDiscover a challenging, COSTUME CONTEST all EKU students rewardingramirHini future that puts Expires 11/1/93 you in touch with your skills. 341 K Today's Air Force offers ongoing Casket O' Cash Richmond 624-TACK opportunities for professional development with great pay and Cash prizes benefits, normal working hours, o ^—r ^ Eastern By Pass complete medical and dental care, First place $100 and 30 days vacation with pay per Shoe. mc. Excludes closeouts & Easy year. Learn how to qualify as an Second place $50 Spirits. Expires 11/11/93 I Air Force health professional. Call VALUABLE COUPON Third place $25 USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS >7T OO TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF Ol I Over S20 %!***

Utl'/tU 17/:11» S (• S'.'i * I (:*(•]*! • k FOLLOW THE EXCITEMENT WITH EKU ATHLETICS

EKU Colonel Football vs. UT-Martin

Kick-off 1:30 p.m.

Oct. 30

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner , EKU Women's Volleyball Oct. 29 EKU vs. SE Missouri 7 p.m. ^fcAiV^ Pre-game Trick-or-Treat 6:30 >Steaks &»od> Ribs

T^VE*?* Mid-Game Costume

Carry Out Orders ** Contest at 8 p.m. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 am-Midnight Oct. 30 EKU vs. UT-Martin 1 p.m. 709 Big Hill Ave., Richmond 624-2569

is /.» ^^^^^^m^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 28,1993

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