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9-27-1990 Eastern Progress - 27 Sep 1990 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 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Features I Sports I Activities I Weekend weather I As it unfolded To the top In a flash Friday: Cool, tempera- tures range from 50-80s University students witness Colonels end NCAA Building of playground Saturday and Sunday: fall of communism during record with win over brings community Chance of rain, highs summer trip abroad Page B-1 Eagles Page B-7 closer Page B-4 from 50-60s. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 6 14 pages September 27,1990 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1990

Army determined to build chemical-weapons incinerator By Tom Puckett group want the weapons shipped out of create a complete, workable disposal system. a complex truck and railroad network to the Managing editor Madison County — by any means necessary, While the Soviet Union has concentrated port city of Nordenham, where they are sup- to any destination. LETHAL WEAPONS on chemical neutralization processes for dis- posed to be loaded onto ships headed for a If Craig Williams has his way, chemical "That's our first choice," Williams said. The second of a three-part series arming their weapons, the U.S. Army seems Pacific island. firmly set on the idea of incineration. Local protestors were told that the Ger- weapons will never be burned in Madison "Our second choice would be to have alter- examining the controversial County. nate technologies reviewed" Mark Manning, the chemical demilitari- man situation was a State Department matter Williams, and the other members of the "There are methods to neutralize this stuff stockpile of chemical weapons in zation project manager who came to the depot which did not apply to domestic stockpiles. Berea-based group Common Ground, have a and make it an inert substance as opposed to Madison County. in November, said the army has already de- Manning said the army had also ruled out vested interest in the future of the 70,000 incinerating the stuff and releasing all sorts of cided the issue. alternative neutralization technologies, find- chemically-armed rockets stored at the Lex- yet-to-be determined carcinogens and toxins they are the same agents he used to kill thou- "There are no plans at all for any transfer ing them both economically unfeasible and ington Bluegrass Army Depot out into the atmosphere." sands of his own Kurdish citizenry. between the sites," Manning said. "The se- hazardous. Their town lies less than eight miles south- Known in some circles as "the poor man's lected army position is for incineration on- With chemical processes, he said there west of the outdated weapons stockpile, di- The chemical weapons stored at the Blue- atomic bomb," chemical weapons have been site, versus other alternatives which would were about four pounds of hazardous waste rectly downwind of the depol under norm ally- grass Depot are pan of a global stockpile that among the first targets in a number of disar- include incineration at a regional facility or at produced for every pound of agent prevailing winds. has become a hot topic in international rela- mament strategies. a national facility." "There are multiple things to consider They are easily the one community most tions. In June 1989, the U.S. and the Soviet What troubles local citizen's groups, about your stockpile. One of them is safety, at risk in case of an accident at the depot The nerve agents used in those weapons, Union agreed to reduce their chemical weap- however, is that the army began moving a and one of them is security." The army wants to build a $273 million GB and VX, are the same type used by Iraqi ons stockpiles by 80-90 percent over a 10- shipment of weapons out of several German "Right now we've got a very secure site President Saddam Hussein to threaten Ameri- year period. cities earlier this year. incinerator to get rid of the aging weapons. See WEAPONS, page A6 Williams and the other members of his can troops currently deployed near his border, But neither country has yet been able to The weapons are being transported through Hall councils discuss Hands-on experience 24-hour open house By Terry Sebastian one semester, and an evaluation or News editor survey would be given to the direc- tors, staff and residents to see if it is Jeff Denton, Residence Hall As- working good or not," Denton said. sociation representative for Todd "It is pretty much what the whole Hall, is working with other halls at campus is talking about I have talked the university in an effort to extend to Keene Hall. Walters Hall, Case the campus' open house hours. Hall and a few others." Presently, all university halls have Denton said he plans to discuss open house hours from noon until wilh other hall representatives a pro- midnight posal that could be sent to RHA that Demon said he has talked with would increase open house hours. representatives from several differ- Ryan Hilmer, director of Martin ent halls about extending open house Hall, said, "Right now our hall coun- to 24 hours on the weekends for a cil is thinking about forming a pro- semester. Ron Henrlch "It would be on a trial basis for See OPEN HOUSE, page A5 New officers take charge of Residence Hall Association By Mike Royer cial events for the residents to par- Halls' 'Meet the Colonels Night' Assistant news editor ticipate in. was an RHA-sponsored event RHA uses the money given to Henrich also sees RHA provid- The Residence Hall Association them by the university to sponsor ing a service to students by giving is getting into full swing with new programs such as dances, workshops them an outlet to communicate be- officers. President Ron Henrich and and awareness week campaigns, ac- tween themselves and the admini- Vice President Prank Coffey. cording to RHA treasurer Stacey stration. RHA is the campus organization Moore. "We provide communication be- representing the students who live Moore said RHA uses money tween hall councils and communica- on campus and is involved in all collected from key rentals in the resi- tion to the administration. That's re- aspects of residence hall life. dence halls to pay for needed equip- ally important to get our policies RHA serves the campus resident ment in the halls. by planning and providing many so- The recent Todd and Dupree See RESIDENCE, page A5

Trial postponed Inside in murder case Accent B1 Activities B4&5 Arts/Entertainment B2&3 In his ruling denying the motion, Judge denies Chenault said, "The Court has care- Classifieds A5 fully examined and considered the Comics A3 defense request allegations and conclusions of the News A1-6 to step down defendant's motion. The statements, People poll A3 Progrtu photo by LESLIE YOUNG although taken out of context from Perspective A2&3 Melissa Bradford, a senior fine arts major from Fort Thomas, molds clay on a wheel In her By J.S. Newton the discussion of bail, show no pre- Police beat A5 ceramics class In the Campbell Building Monday afternoon. Editor conceived notions of guilt or inno- Sports B6-8 cence on the part of the presiding Circuit Judge James Chenault de- judge." nied a motion to step down from the The report continued, "...the de- murder trial of Shannon Trusty origi- fendant has no way of knowing how Campus-wide recycling program in the works nally scheduled to start last Monday. the judge 'believes', but in any event Barry Tadlock. area coordinator for Common- But because of additional motions the judge's thoughts are personal, By David Rice The unixtersity produces 40 wealth and Palmer halls, said he has not had any in the case and court dates in Win- private and unvoiced. However, there Staff Writer problems with cans this year. chester, Chenault moved the Trusty is no rule of law or reason that re- cubic yards of waste a day, five "It hasn't been aproblem as far as I know of. but trial to Nov. 12. quires a judge to believe any particu- The university plans to have a campus-wide we haven't had our room inspection yet" he said. Trusty, 18, has been charged with lar witness prior to the start of a trial recycling program in place possibly before the end days a week, and 20 cubic yards Holly Beasley, area coordinator for Telford and murder in the March 3 stabbing death and the swearing of a witness." of this semester. Walters said she had not had any problems this year of a university physical plant worker. Both the judge and Trusty's de- Dave Williams, assistant director of physical each day on weekends. During the either. The body of Donald Newland, 42, fense attorneys disagreed on whether plant administration, said, "The general plan is a Beasley said she allowed students to collect was found in his home after police an appeal for recusal must be filed voluntary recycling program." school year, not including holi- cans for a short time last year, as long as they were were led to the residence by Trusty, now or later. Williams said a scrap yard in Lexington is days, this adds up to 24J60 cubic kept in metal containers with lids. "They could Berea City Police Officer Rick Bates Chenault said if Trusty waived interested in purchasing recyclables and a com- collect them that way because it would keep the said. his right to appeal the recusal now, he pany in town had contacted him about leasing feet of garbage. roach problem down, but now the policy is, simply, Newland was stabbed 26 times, would lose that right later. containers and providing transportation to Lexing- you cannot collect cans," Beasley said. police said But the defense disagreed. ton. There is already a pilot paper recycling project Trusty was indicted by the Madi- Following Chenault's denial, the The program would be open to university stu- ends, this amount is reduced to 20 cubic yards each in place on campus. However, it is only for green bar son County grand jury on both mur- defense filed a follow-up motion stat- dents arid faculty. Glass and paper, as well as day. computer paper and office quality paper. der and robbery charges. ing why Trusty should have the right aluminum, would be collected. During the school year, not including holidays, John Flanagan, assistant professor of psychol- At his arraignment last spring, he to appeal the recusal at a later date. Williams said the university is waiting to hear this adds up to 24360 cubic feet of garbage. ogy, is responsible for starting the program. pleaded not guilty to both charges. In the motion, the defense refers from the Richmond company on how much rental That would be like covering more than half a "It was only made available in certain high Trusty's counsel had argued that to an article written by Chief Justice will be for the containers. football field in trash three feet deep. volume paper user areas: the admissions informa- Chenault should recuse himself be- RobertSiephensofthe state Supreme 'The sooner they make the proposal, of course, Williams said the university hauls trash each tion systems,... academic computing systems and cause of a personal bias toward the Court the sooner they can start making some money." he day to the Richmond city landfill in Waco. printing services," Flanagan said. "Those were the defendant The article, written by Stephens, said Students have been discouraged from collect- areas targeted because of the fact that they went The defense filed a motion to that Williams said the university produces 40 cubic ing and storing cans in their rooms because pop left through an enormous amount of paper and also had effect Sept 11- See TRIAL, page A6 yards of waste a day, five days a week. On wcek- in the cans attracts roaches. waste products that could be recycled." A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 27, 1990

THE EASTERN PROGRESS J.S. Newton Editor Tom Puckett Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Donna Brockman, Tracey Stewart Copy editors

^——— Students in residence halls deserve 24-hour visitation Open house hours will be a debate for years selves, old enough to vote, old enough to make to come, with university administrators keeping their own decisions about life, then they are old a watchful eye on students, and students de- enough to keep their own hours. manding more freedom. An adult's freedom to come and go at his/her In the coming months, open house hours are leisure should be a basic right. likely to be debated further. Midnight is too early to ask college students Many students at the university are trying to to stop functioning — to go home. get 24-hour visitation for their residence halls. When administrators set policies such as Presently, visitation is from noon until mid- open house hours, they try very hard to come up night. with sensible solutions. According to Residence Hall Vice President But when is the last time the average college Frank Coffey, student went Martin, Keene to bed at mid- and Todd Halls • • ...if people are old enough to live by them- night? are seeking the They don't. new 24-hour selves, old enough to vote, old enough to Many have legislation. make their own decisions about life, then they to stay up late Some » studying for people might are old enough to keep their own hours. tests, working think that 12 _^^^^^^_ ^^mm on projects hours is and the like. Circus showman's prediction enough time for anyone to visit. The present It is unfair to think they can study in the hours also allow for students to wake up and lobby. holds true one century later shower without having to worry about those of Anyone who lives on campus knows lobbies the opposite sex traipsing down the hallway. pose far too many distractions and lack ample Legend has it that a visitor to ware or remove bloodstains from But the issue at hand is not whether the study space. Phineas T. Bamum's museum of Tom Puckett carpctsC?) and shampoos that will natural freaks and oddities once told grow thick tufts of hair on a baby's present system allows for enough open house Besides, students should be able to study the proprietor his exhibits were butt. hours. wherever they please. shameless frauds. These "amazing discoveries" are The issue is about principles. They should be able to stay up late at night No one, the visitor told him, usually demonstrated by some fast- The question? and watch Letterman with a friend of the oppo- should ever waste their money com- Sideshow talking, swift-fingered huckster with Should an administration prohibit students 18 site sex. They should be able to order a pizza ing back for another fleecing. a British accent, or by overweight years and older from visiting friends whenever from their room after midnight, and eat it in their Barnum, whose painted-canvas bearded guys with tractor-pull T- showcase of wonders went on to be- stereos, costume jewelry and eight- shirts and $3,000 worth of gold rings they please? room. come half of a fabulously succesful track tape players. They've got steak and chains. We think not. They should be able to live as adults. traveling circus, was nonplussed. knives, mood rings and porcelain Leading the ceremonies, you'll We also acknowledge some practical reasons When given the opportunity to act responsi- "There's a sucker bom every unicorns, all for sale at rock-bottom find some down-and-out television for having 24-hour open house hours. bly, most adults will. minute," he explained. prices. personality who hasn't had a steady It is easy to keep residence halls under lock The administration is sending the message Which is really something to It's the kind of stuff that resur- job since "Three's Company " bit the and key with regular open house hours estab- that students can not act responsibly when given worry about when you consider how faces, unused and still in the original ratings bullet. much the birth rate has grown since carton, at every yard sale and flea It's impossible to believe that lished. Security for those in the halls is made the opportunity to do so. Bamum's death in 1891. market in the country. people actually buy the junk adver- easier. We feel that is a negative message to send In Bamum's day, certain huck- And sure enough, sooner or later tised on these infomercials; but week But if people are old enough to live by them- young adults. sters made a handsome living sell- someone else comes along and de- after week, the shows are back, ca- ing patent medicines. cides it's a real bargain. tering to insomniacs with too much Advertised in daily papers or You'd think that sooner or later money. carried on the back of staged wag- we' d run out of knick-knack shelves And the sponsors wouldn't con- ons, there were a wide variety of and junk drawers, and the market for tinue to buy airtime if they weren't miracle seltzers, tonics and ointments such items would dry up. making a profit at it. available to the gullible consumer. But week after week the Home Proof positive that if you try They were marketed as cures for Shopping Network sells off truck- long and hard enough, you can con- everything from baldness to ill-hu- loads of useless junk, with a tele- vince someone to buy anything. mor. Salt pills were supposed to cure vised whirlwind of flashing lights Take the semi-solid kid's toy Student Association proposal illogical flatulence, and colored water was and ringing bells. "slime" for example. sold as a pain reliever. If you still doubt the wisdom of elections to expel the absent repre- few who are truly interested to act and When I was a kid, I thought I can't help but comment on the Looking back, it's hard to be- old Phineas' words, you've yet to recent Student Senate ruling to sus- sentatives? This policy will require participate in a democratic society. slime was really the stuff — a quar- lieve that people fell for that stuff. get a taste of television's latest late- pend or expel absentee Senators from more elections in the long run any- I want to congratulate the R H A and ter for a big gob of green sludge that But they did, in such numbers that it night fare: the "infomercial." the Senate. I realize that the problem is way. Make the students take respon- Charles Ward for establishing the left your hands smelling like raw took several acts of Congress to These are half-hour or hour-long sibility for the people they elect HALLNET information program on the sewage. probably a real one, but the solution is produce effective regulation. programs created specifically to mar- The Senate's solution reminds Academic Computer Service's com- The stuff was guaranteed to get a lacking in logic. And people are still falling for ketmiracleexercise devices or home- me of the state Board of Education puter network. Perhaps a Senate atten- rise from priggish adults, and was If the Federal Senate or Congress the same old sales pitch. study courses that could make you a passed such a ruling, it would be un- rescinding driver's licenses to bully dance roster would be a valuable addi- good for endless sight gags involv- Just turn on the Home Shopping millionaire in six months. constitutional as it left certain districts underage students into staying in tion? ing sneezes and other bodily func- Network some night and get a load The products presented are as or states without representation for pe- school. In other words, if you can't Or maybe the Student Association tions. of the junk they're selling in 1990. varied, and as exaggerated, as any- riods of time. I would be mad as hell if use your power effectively, use it should have their own bulletin board These days, I wouldn't even al- The network is a round-the-clock thing the patent-medicine huckster I lost my representation, even if my vindictively. system for news and important issues low a lump of that stuff into my electronic medicine show, a con- ever produced from his carpetbag. representatives were negligent. I'm not suggesting that Senate and data. house. I'm too old, and too wise, to stant revolution of special sales and Beyond the potential lack of repre- attendance is newsworthy enough to Of course this all has little conse- There are car waxes that are sup- waste my money on something with sentation, this ruling ignores the root of list in the Progress. That could be quence to me since I can't vote as a half- closeouts on crap that nobody in posed to make a '73 Gremlin look little or no practical value. their right mind really needs. showroom new; there arc greasy oint- the problem and the democratic proc- rather dry reading. But lists of Sena- time student Maybe the part-time stu- I'm saving my money for a Bart There are egg timers and cheap ments that will clean your silver- ess. It's not just Senator apathy, but the tors who miss more than a reason- dents, as second class citizens on cam- Simpson sweatshirt apathy of the student body which should able number of meetings could be pus, need to establish a new organiza- be addressed. I'm not surprised that the published in an obscure corner with- tion called the Student DisAssociation. Progress endorsed the plan, because it out boring the masses. might get them off the nook for not In this day of information and regularly publishing lists of the absen- technology, it would seem that stu- Mark Gai ley tee Senators. If action is to be taken, dents could have better access to Broadcasting Major why not let each college have recall pertinent facts that would allow those Richmond, Ky How to reach us

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Jonathan Adams .622-1882 Charlene Permingion for details. 622-1880. free of excessive spelling, grammar to determine if a letter it libelous or in The deadline for submitting a letter and punctuation errors, the editor re- poor tame and reserves the right to re- for a specific issue is noon Monday serves the right to return the letter for ject any letter. prior to Thursday's publication. Let- revisions. The Progrea* also gives readers an lert and columns will be printed in ac- Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views Utters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed cordance with available space. of the university. Student editors also deckle the news and informational content. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the AfnriTuuve Action (Xrker. MUlion House, Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1258. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 27,1990 A3 Perspective Logic shows faults In Bible " The things that you're li'ble to cubit was based on the length of a How would you fool about a 24 hour opon houao policy In the campus residence halls? read in the Bible, they ain't neces- Kevin man's forearm, so it was a highly sarily so." — George Gershwin. McQueen variable measurement, usually rang- ing from 17 to 21 inches. "I think It would bo "I think If ws are responsible Excerpt from the gospel accord- Let's assume Noah was an vary controversial, averaged-sized guy and had a enough to be In ing to St. Logic, Genesis 5-9: Noah but It should be the was decended from the race of 19-inch forearm. This means he had students' choice." college then we should be Adam's son, Seth. One may idly to cram himself, his family and at wonder where Seth found a wife Your Turn least 1,838,400 creatures ( not in- responsible c luding the extra five of cach"c lean" enough to have 24 since it is not recorded that Adam hour visitation." and Eve had any daughters; even if to take two of every, kind of animal animal) on a craft that was only 950 they had, any such marriage would to his ark so he can replenish the feet long, 79 feet wide, and 47.5 feet have constituted incest. world after the flood. (Actually, he high. And he also had to bring enough It is written that there were giants is also instructed to bring seven each fresh water and food for everything in the earth in those days, though not of certain "clean" animals for sacri- aboard to last for over 190 days, so much as a single bone of fossil ficial purposes.) one imagines that according to Genesis. evidence has been handed down to creatures not native to the middle That's a lot of stress for a guy Anthony Davis, fresh- the present generation. God saw the east had a long way to walk. who was already 600 years old. But Kandl Bailey, Junior, wickedness of man was great, and Taking for granted that the world then again, the Bible sez the flood wa- man, undeclared, Marketing, Dowaglac, Stanton that man's thoughts were constantly was created, we must assume all the ter was only 15 cubits high (between Mich. on evil. This state of affairs has been animals that exsisi now also existed 24 and 44 feet), which is high enough blamed on the devil for centuries, in Noah's day. no new species have to cover a hillock, but not a moun- "If we act and they "I think that 24 though surely the omniscient God evolved. There are 3,100 known spe- tain range, and particularly not ML treat us like the hour open house Is knew what the outcome would be cies of mammals, 2,500 species of AraraL which is nearly 17,000 feet adults ws are, then fine, except then when he created Lucifer in the first amphibians, 8,700 kinds of birds, tall at it's highest peak. Even so, we there should not be we will have to be place. 5,000 species of reptiles, and at least have absolutely no physical evidence a problem with it." more careful about God saw that there was only one 900,000 species of insects. Don't that even a flood this relatively what we wear good man left on earth: Noah. The even count the 40,000 varieties of wimpy ever covered the entire earth's around the dorm." almighty told Noah of his plans to fish, because they can swim along surface. destroy all living creatures in a great under the ark, tailgaling Noah all the Fortunately, the flood didn't kill flood except for Noah and his fam- way to ML Ararat. oil all the earth's planLs.el.se the ani- ily, that the world could begin anew. And forget about the dinosaurs, mals would have nothing to eat but Mythology buffs will recognize a whose remains were probably placed each other. suspicious resemblance to the sto- in the earth by the devil to confuse In spite of all this, Noah turned ries of Utnapishtia in the Sumeraian us. out to not be such a good man after Gilgamesh Epic, Ziusudra in Baby- Two samples of each creature all. Once on dry land, he wound up Mwesa Mapoma, senior, Holly Goodrich fresh- lonian lore, and the Roman tale of gives us 6.200 mammals, 5,000 am- drunk and naked. Economics, Lusaka, man, Environmental Deucalion and Pyrrha, who were the phibians, 17,400 birds, 10.000 rep- Since God undoubtedly knew in Zambia resources, Sassafras only survivors when Jupiter flooded tiles, and 1 .800.000 insects; of course advance this would happen, being the world. All of these stories are if Noah brought seven of a certain omniscient, he ought to have let Noah considerably older than the Biblical species, the statistics increase spec- drown along with everyone else. "I think ft should "It's not good. If account. tacularly. But if he had, there would be no apply to weekends you cant get done Let us now assume the story of How big was the ark? According fundamentalists and creationists to- only. I think people what you plan to Noah happened exactly as adver- to Genesis, it was 600 cubits long, 50 day to take Genesis as a literal his- should study on get done in the tised in Genesis. Noah is supposed cubits wide, and 30 cubits high. A tory. weekdays." time we have now, then you shouldn't bo there at all." Joe... a dude with a cause by Robert Wilkerson

Susan Coyne, junior, Mark Coleman, accounting, Louisville freshman, law enforcement, Richmond Hectic pace leaves no time for basic pleasures of life

"It's gettin. it'sgeitin. ii'sgeilin Since Western is our big rival, kinda hectic." Ted Schultz the Senate is striving to make sure -SNAP there is as much fan support as pos- -* sible, and that job falls under public The word hectic is defined as relations. "filled with excitement or confu- These activities come in addi- sion." My Turn tion to my weekly duties at the Prog- The word can also describe the m ress. week of this writer. Friday, I will be leaving with Between the words "excitement" the Progress deadline for all stories several members of the Senate to go and "confusion," I can think of to be written is Tuesday at 6 p.m. to Murray State University for the v^^ numerous instances that have hap- I also have cabinet or comm ittee Kentucky Student Government pened since last weekend, or will meetings at some point each week. Conference. Saturday, we will leave happen before the end of the upcom- In addition to those two time- in the afternoon to go to Bowling ing weekend, that can fill one of consuming activities, I am a mem- Green for the game, which I will be these categories. ber of Interfratcmity Council. IFC covering for the Progress. I think it is safe to say that this is, meets Mondays at 3:30. In all of this "confusion" and by far, the busiest week of my life. I am missing that meeting right "excitement," I also plan to do a So what, you ask, am I doing now so I can type this column, which little bitof eating and sleeping, things almost every waking moment to keep is due today (Monday) at 6 p.m. I have been forgetting to do for most me occupied in this most hectic of all Of course, I have classes every of the first five weeks of the new hectic weeks? day, and of course, I have out-of- school year. First of all, I am a Progress edi- class assignments. It is nearly im- I would like to say that I can tor. Assistant sports editor is my possible to get them done during the relax and take some time to catch my exact title. week. breath when I return from Western Therefore, I write on Mondays So what makes this week so Sunday. and Tuesdays. special? But all I need to do is remind I help edit and lay out the pages I began the week with a bang. myself that next week I have to help from Tuesday evenings until Wed- Last weekend I made the 10-hour organize the pep rally for the Middle nesday mornings at about S a.m., trip to Statesboro, Ga. to watch the Tennessee Stale game, in addition to and come back Wednesday after- Colonels destroy the outclassed performing my duties at the Prog- noons to make corrections and en- Georgia Southern Eagles. ress again. sure that our 6 p.m. deadline is met I made the 10-hour trip back And that brings only one word to The staff meetings are Thursdays at Sunday, and even got in some study- mind- "hectic." 4:30 p.m. ing on the way. I am also a cabinet member for From Monday through Thurs- —This column was not intended Student Senate. I am the vice-chair day of this week I am working on to encourage compassion from the for public relations. several PR activities for Senate for readers, but rather to explain to those Senate meetings are Tuesdays at Saturday night's football game at wishing to know, why I have suppos- S p.m., which poses a problem since Western Kentucky. edly disappeared this week.

B.M.O.C. by Stephen Lanham Wednesday, October 3 -n*Il \w66K AT THC MAIIO 1*00 MeR6 FOR 5fpe« 7:30 PM Brock Auditorium

SPONSORED »r CENTER t-ntern Kentucky University

UNIVERSITY CENTERBOARD A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 27,1990 Campus news Germany discussed in forum by faculty By April Nelson Germans also want to replace Russian Staff writer with English as their second language. ^M I have hope that Germany through education, ex- Myers said that some suggestions were not warmly welcomed, however, Fifteen years ago, some of Dr. perience and fear of war, will contribute to and benefit such as: professors being paid loo Ursel D. Boyd' s students wanted to do highly, an increase in the public stu- |J»MHW a project hypothesizing the reunifica- certainly us Germans, and all of you to a productive dents' (high school) hours of 8 a.m. tion of Germany. until 1 p.m. and a curb in the vacation At the time, Boyd did not think the and peaceful future.' ' time of having January, February, project was worthwhile. —Ursel Boyd June, and July off. M* ' "I knew there would be a united While Myers was discussing the Germany again. But not in this cen- breaking down of walls that divide tury, not in my lifetime," Boyd said. "How strong, how aggressive, how tion system and its reunification. East and West German educational Her opinion changed last Nov. 8 belligerent will a unified Germany In Germany, the state controls the systems, Joan Boewe reflected on when the Berlin Wall began to be?" general principles of the university social and economic aspects. crumble. She said that her reaction and that systems. Boewe, a professor in the depart- She heard the news on her car of her former schoolmates in Berlin Myers said that being a university ment of music, lived in Germany for ^r *1 radio while driving home on 1-75. was "peace." professor is a number one ranking IS years. "I wept," Boyd said. "Such an "We were not thinking who will social position in Germany. She has returned to visit friends K? effect on me of joy that it happened be leading in European communities," It is not uncommon for a professor and relatives. without warfare.*' Boyd said, "Our thought was, 'Will to make S100,000 a year, Myers said. "Before the wall came down, I Boyd, a professor in the depart- we be able to keep peace?'" He also said, "East German stu- could not pass without apprehension, ment of foreign languages, said that "I have hope that Germany through dents are so deprived." fear, anger, disgust, and sadness," when her home country, Germany, education, experience and fear of war, With average classes having 300 said Boewe during her presentation. will contribute to and benefit certainly students, there is not any personal But when she returned after the was divided in 1949, "My reaction wall fell, Boewe felt "anticipation, was not despair. My reaction was sad- us Germans, and all of you to a pro- attention given to the students. ductive and peaceful future," Boyd "They want so much to succeed relief, joy. hope." ness." Boewe said that East German Citing the five European wars that said. and they will," Myers said of the East stores are going out of business be- Germany has been involved in, she German students. cause people are buying things from said, "We are accustomed to these Thomas Myers, vice president for Myers said that while education in the West now. things." student affairs, spoke of his month- West Germany is free, it is "still more Although availability to new prod- Boyd was one of three university long stay in Germany as pan of an classified through ability and social ucts may be devastating to some busi- faculty and administrators who took educational exchange sponsored by status." nesses, it is not the only problem some part in a humanities forum titled, "A the FulbngKt Commission. While in Germany, Myers' group face. United Germany: German's Hope for Myers, as pan of a group of 25 suggested and discussed changes in They must now get used to new Progress photo by MIKE MORRIS the Future," Sept. 20. administrators from colleges and uni- the present educational system. coins and bills, Boewe said. And During her presentation, Boyd versities in the United States, visited East Germans want to take 28 some are finding that their life insur- Cornered commented on how some non-Ger- colleges and universities throughout credit hours of Russian, Communist, ance policies are no longer valuable. David Vorbeck, a Ireshman pre-law major from London, mans are concerned about what a East and West Germany. and Marxist theory out of the curric- "The problems will be solved one studies outside the Meditation Chapel Tuesday. reunified Germany will do. The group was in Germany in April ula. by one with good old German indus- Many people were concerned with. and May to work on the higher educa- According to Myers, the East trialism," Boewe said. Honors program hosts conference srmfrsPML By Terry Sebastian are open to the public," Bonnie Gray, At 8:30 p.m., a "telling tales" News editor professor in the department of phi- session will be held in conference losophy and religion and director of room A and B of the Perkins Building. /4«xican American Indian tradition will be the university's honor program, said. On Saturday a session on Ameri- lostada $2.49 alive at the university this weekend Gray said the state's honors pro- can Indian tradition will be held at 9 during the state conference for Ken- gram hosts events, such as the one this a.m. in the Kennamer Room of the with choice of with tucky honor students. weekend, in the fall and spring semes- Powell Building. Around 80 honors students from ters. At 11 a.m., Awiakta will read her EiceorBeans EKUI.D. seven universities are predicted to take The round table is jointly funded poetry in the Kennamer Room. Corner of Firsts Water 623-0021 part in the Kentucky Honors Round by the Kentucky Humanities Council, There will be a round table busi- Table titled "Weaving the web of life: the Southern Regional Honors Coun- ness meeting for students and con- American Indian tradition in the 90's," cil and the university's college of arts cerned faculty in the Kennamer Room Friday through Sunday. and humanities development fund. and in the Jaggers Room, also in Pow- Roses $4.66 per dozen The conference will feature Mar- Registration and room assignments ell, at 12:30. ilou Awiakta, a poet from Tennessee, will take place Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Schumacher will teach weaving Ann Schumacher, an assistant profes- in the Keen Johnson Building. From 7 to students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in or Carnations $2.99 sor from Berea College who will teach to 8 p.m., a "picnic supper" will be the Kennamer Room. weaving, and an Indian dance and held in the Perkins Building, and the Sunday at 9 a.m., Awiakta will wrapped in paper bonfire. Indian dance and bonfire will be after give a wrap up session in the Ken- . Stather's 624-0198 with this coupon, "Several of the weekend's events this, in the Perkins' Field. namer Room. IflOWer ShOp 630 Big Hill Avenue Expires 10-4-90 Show your stvie with eyewear from

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• ♦ CWW<;DIUt»y*Franchw>A«ncBH.m.lnc The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 27, 1990 A5 Camp us news PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Plaoa classified ads baton noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words.

? ; .-,;...... -.;. ;.. .-: . .-.-. . fisfiasttaflUM||||||||||i|||M|||MMBBntttt8flBI ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ENTREPENEUR7 TYPE "A" FOR SALE HELP WANTED PERSONALITY? Earn up to $4,000. Gain management For Sale. American Eskimo Spitz ATTENTION: Fraternities, experience on-campus. Set your white PUPPIES. 606-723-3451. Sororities, clubs, snd own hours. Eamfrom$2,000-$4,000 Individuals. Trip organizers during this semester. Call Now 1- REPOSSESSED VA and HUO wanted for fantastic Ski and Sun 800-950-8472. Ext. 25. HOMES available from Tours. Earn cash commissions government from $1 without credit and/or go for free. Call the #1 EARN EXTRA CA$H WITH THE check. You repair. Also tax company in college travel, PUSH OF A PIN. Put up posters delinquent foreclosures. CALL Moguls Ski and Sun Tours, Inc., with application forms for VISA, Prograi photo fry BONNY G A RRETT (805) 682-7555 EXT H-3284 for 1-800-666-4857. MasterCard and other national credit Working overtime repo list your area. cards on campus. And earn up to $2 Earn $2,500 and FREE Spring for each response. It's that easy Several students from Model School help out with the work load for the new playground. The Break Trips to Bahamas. Jamaica Call 1-800-950-1037 Ext 75. students scrub tires as part of their class assignment and effort toward the playground. SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. 4- wheelers, motor homes, by FBI, as part-time Campus Rep for IRS, DEA Available your area Spring Break Travel 1-800-638- now. Call (805) 682-7555 EXT. C- 6786. "I think that is an excellent idea," FUNDRAISERS OPEN HOUSE possible complaints from neighbors 2758. about guests who stay in the halls all Luttrell said. STUDENTS. 10-40 hours/wk nighL "I think you have to crawl before RAISE A THOUSAND Continued fmm From Page Very flexible schedule around Sandra Fee, area coordinator for you can walk." SERVICES classes. $6.45 to start, training IN A WEEK Combs, Beckham and McGregor Lcsilc Mullins, a nursing major provided. Begin immediately. Call The fundraiser tot's working posal for open house hours. It will Halls, said she also sees a problem from Dupree Hall, said she likes the 276-3816. 12-6 (main office). on 1800 coMege campusesf have to be a well thought out pro- with the weekend hours in regard to open house hours as they are now, but SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS — Your campus group can earn up to posal." student privacy. would like to see them go 24 hours on Train and jump the same day for Earn $500 $1500 part-time $1000 in just one week No investment Hilmer said 90 percent of Martin "My only concern with the open the weekends. only $80!Lackey's Airport. Us 25 stuffing envelopes in your home. needed. Be first on your campus A FREE residents who responded to a survey house hours is the privacy," Fee said. "I like them now because it's bet- south 6 miles from Bypass. Turn For free information, send a sett- gift just for calling. Ml ttw said they would like some form of 24- "We have several complaints now ter than the college I went to," Mullins right on Menalous Road. Sat. and addressed, stamped envelope to IjgjjMgj Ext.90 hour open house. about men in the halls at noon, from said. "There we had only one day a Sun. 10 a.m. Info call (606) 873- P.O. Box 81953, Dept. P101. "It depends on the students' in- our students. Yeah, it's possible, but week. Albuquerque, NM 87198. 4140 evenings. 986-8202 FAST put," Hilmer said. "If students raise there are several things to consider "I think it would be nice because weekends. their voices, they will get what they first." you would get to see your boyfriend Looking for a fraternity, sorority or FUNDR AISING PROGRAM want" Some hall councils have been talk- more." Kuts-R-Us. 623-0011. Haircuts student organization that would Frank Coffey, vice president of ing about extended hours, and are in If RHA passes a proposal from the $10. 2-fers $16. Ask for Becky. like to make $500-$ 1000 for a $1000 in just one week. RHA, said once the proposal reaches the process of making decisions with halls, it will be directed to the Council one-week on-campus marketing Earn up to $1000 for your RHA, it will be inspected by both the hall members as to the fate of a 24- on Student Affairs. VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even project. Call Kevin at (800) 592- campus organization. Plus policy chairperson and RHA officers. hour proposal. Jeanette Crockett, dean of student if bankrupt or bad credit! We 2121. a chance at $5000 more! Then it will be put to R HA for a formal "We have talked about it a little life and council member, said she Guarantee you a card or double This program works! No vote. bit," Aretha Luttrell, president of would have to see the proposal before your money back. Call (805) 682- TOM'S PIZZA: Drivers wanted: investment needed. Call "Of course, we will support the Beckham's hall council and secretary making a decision. 7555 EXT. M-1446. Apply in person 218 South Porter 1-80O-932-O528 Ext. 50 student's wishes,"Coffey said. "There of RHA, said. "We aren't 510 percent "I don't know. I would have to Dr. behind Jerry's on the by-pass. is an overwhelm ing amount of support for it, but we aren't against it either. I look at what would go into the super- Precision Cuts by William Student 11 a.m.-5 p.m. for this. I haven't heard of one nega- think, for one, there will be less prob- vision, cost and how many it would Special*: Reg. $35-40 perms_ tive feeling." lems with guys sneaking in illegally. benefit," Crockea said. "I would have $30. Cut and style included. Reg. Driver's Wanted: Part-time flexible STUDY ABROAD IN Coffey said the hours would be a However, it will raise the time we are to look at the whole proposal." $10 haircuts-$8. Free blow-dry. hours. Must have own car & AUSTRALIA. Information on privilege to the students so they could on duty loo." After the council, aproposal would Walk-ins always welcome. insurance, 18 or older with valid semester, summer, January term, look forward to staying on campus Luttrell said a 24-hour weekend go before the President and Board of Located behind Pizza Hut. 624- driver's license apply in person. and internship programs. All run during the weekend. proposal would go over with the uni- Regents. 0088 for appointments. Open 9 Apollo's Pizza, 200 South Second for uner $6,000. Call Curtin However, he sees a problem with versity board of regents better than a RHA meets every Monday in the a.m.-9 p.m. St. University at 1-800-878-3696. staffing the weekend hours and sees week-long, 24-hour visitation period. Powell Building at 4:30 p.m.

RESIDENCE of our concerns," Henrich said. located in residence halls. Past RHA recommendations that Henrich said the program offers an GO COLONELS. BEAT WESTERN. Cominuedfrom Front Page have become realities in the residence RHA suggestion box which has al- halls in the last few years include last ready received 28 serious suggestions, implemented," said Henrich. year's new telephone system and the a campus calendar, campus phone book The RHA draws up policies and extension of open house hours. and survey questions. votes on them to submit to the admini- The issue of open house privileges Along with the goals that have stration for final consideration. will also be a concern this year. been planned, RHA will also deal with Henrich has some specific goals "I'd like to see open house privi- other issues involving residence hall he wants to accomplish this year with leges extended to at least 2 a.m. on life. RHA. weekends," said Coffey. "One of the major problems we "My goal is to see that our pro- This semester, RHA has already will face is recycling of cans, since it is grams are well attended and publi- sponsored a"dive-in" movie at Alumni illegal to collect cans in residence hall cized. We have a lot of goals in our Coliseum and created the HALLNET rooms. One of our goals is to find a MON.- Hot Dogs THURS. Hamburgers policy committee and to make sure computer service. central location to collect these cans With trimmings $1.00 With Trimmings $1.50 hall councils are strong this year. Ex- HALLNET is a service available and find a way to have them recycled," FRL- Pizza TUES.- TacoBar $2.00 tension of open house hours is also one to students through the computers Henrich said. Happy Hour Prices On All Drinks WED.- Buffalo Wings All well Drinks $1.00 SAT.- Hot Dogs & Chips $1.00 Happy Hour Prices 12-6 PM

Richmond's Only Happy Hour With Free Hors a" oeuvres Police beat By Mike Royer Featuring The following reports have been with alcohol intoxication. while parked in Brockton. filed with the university's division Melvia Brown, 22. Village Sandra Keaoyer. Sullivan Hall, of public safety: Square, was arrested and charged with reported the theft of textbooks when "Mystery Train" driving under the influence of alcohol she left them outside her Sullivan Hall Sept 14: and driving the wrong way. room unattended. 128 W. Main St. Kendrkk L. Jackson, 19. Cov- 624-9882 11:00-11:00 Daily ington, was arrested and charged with Sept 17: Sept 20: Bar Until 12:00 alcohol intoxication. Dorothy Bowling, Combs Hall, James W. Cassidy. 30. Lexing- reported smelling smoke on the sec- ton, was arrested and charged with Sept 15: ond floor of Case Hall. Carry Out Available Terry Leathers, Perkins Build- alcohol intoxication. A search of the building was made, Rodney Estep, 20. Todd Hall, ing, reported his sweatshirt was stolen but no fire was found. from the Begley Building Northwest was arrested and charged with alcohol Rachel Drury, Telford Hall, re- exterior corner. intoxication. He tied the sweatshirt to a barri- ported two dents of about 12 and 4 Mike Smith, Keene Hall, reported cade while collecting tickets for the inches in diameter located on and be- his car's passenger side mirror had football game. hind the passenger's door on her car. been torn off and sullen while parked O'Riley's A The damage occurred while the car in Keene Lot North Side. Sept 16: was parked in Telford Lot Jackie Vance. Model High Elizabeth A. Clifford, 21, Lex- James Young, Stanford, Ky. re- School, reported someone had broken ington, was arrested and charged with ported losing his book bag in Alumni one of the commodes in the boy's Pub alcohol intoxication. Coliseum Parking Lot when he left it locker room. Cynthia L. Stephens. 21, Lex- unattended for about 30 minutes next ington, was arrested and charged with to his car. Sept 21: driving while under the influence of Effle Ballard. Brewer Building, alcohol. Sept 18: reported the fire alarm at the Foster Any D. Clifford, 18, Charles W. Guater. Brockton, Music Building was sounding. There Cynthiana,was arrested and charged reported his bicycle bad been stolen was no fire.

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ruling to come back," Smith said. TRIAL Erwin W. Lewis, defense attor- Whistle safety program offered to students ney for Trusty, said if he were to Continued from Front Page The program started out on a to female students who desire to have understand attitudes, intimate philoso- lose the trial, he would file an ap- Paula Dailey small scale, giving out about 300 peal on the motion to recuse. Contributing writer one," McComas. "The UK athletic phies about dating and mixed signals. said "a motion... ruled upon by the whistles to mostly girls with success- association purchased the whistles at Tomo said she would like to see trial judge you are seeking to re- With the trial scheduled to start ful results, Tomo said. 75 cents each for us, and they are in sincere interest and respect from men Sept. 24, Chcnault had not yet ruled In an effort to promote campus cuse, becomes a ruling in the case Student Association has purchased great demand." concerning the program. which, if designated, and raised, on 12 motions, all of which were safety. Student Senate and the Resi- 2,000 whistles this semester in an McComas said 2,000 more Arick McNiel, a senior from filed the last nine days before the dence Hall Association are offering can become an issue on appeal effort to broaden the program, which whistles had been ordered for the fall London, Ky., thinks campus is pretty later on." trial date. students 32 cent whistles. will officially bo called Whistle semester. safe, but that the program is a good With so little time between the The size and cost of the protection Commonwealth Attorney Tho- Monday hearing and his commit- Awareness Safety Program, or For the past two years, Ferguson idea. mas Smith said an appeal to the may seem small, but according to Kate W.A.S.P. has been conducting two seminars; "It depends on how people treat ments in Winchester, Chcnault de- Tomo, assistant area coordinator for chief justice would lake approxi- cided to push the case back. Trusty "Student senate feels campus one concerning date and acquaintance the whistle, because people can abuse mately one week, if filed by the Walters and Telford Halls, the whistles safety is a very important issue," Rena rape prevention and another concern- it- blowing it when there isn't any remains lodged in the Madison can play a major role in a student's Murphy, student rights chair, said. defense. County Detention Center on $100, ing female assault prevention. need for it to be blown. When there is "It doesn't take long for the safety. "Therefore, we do our best to provide There are two upcoming seminars a need, people won't respond." 000 bond. Torno said the whistles win be a safer and more secure en vimnment." on the topics of date rape and assault. Maggie McGarry, a travel and used more as a means of prevention Torno will work with Dan The first is Sept. 24, in Case Hall tourism major from Vail, Colo., be- than protection. Ferguson, of public safety criminal at 7 p.m., and the second is Oct. 9 at lieves it's a really smart idea. "Assertiveness is the key word," investigation/crime prevention, in 6:30 p.m. in Combs Hall. "People that care about their own Torno said. educating the students about campus During these seminars, the wellness will take this opportunity to The program is designed to help safety and the use of the W.A.S.P. W.A.S.P. program will be discussed, students protect themselves in case of but the whistles will not be given out protect themselves. And if people use THECIAcMiriED§ program. them (whistles) wisely and don't cry an attack by blowing their whistles to The University of Kentucky has a until they arrive on campus. attract attention. Both Tomo and Ferguson encour- wolf with them, this program will last The whistle stop program was put similar program which was imple- age men to attend the seminars and be a long time," she said. into effect last fall when several girls mented two years ago, according to supportive of the W.A.S.P. program. Students interested in the W.A.SP. The Progress Classifieds are approached Tomo about their fear of W.H. McComas. of the UK police. Ferguson believes it is important program can attend the seminars given the best place to look, vhether being attacked or harassed on cam- "It is part of our campus safety for men and women to discuss the by Ferguson or contact Torno at 622- pus. program, and they (whistles) are given issue of date rape together in order to 2073. you are buying or selling! WEAPONS

Continued from Front Page where the security force is very well- trained, and all contingencies are re- STUDENTS RUSH TO SAVE ON CDs AND CASSETTES duced to a minimum," he said. "Once you start moving it, you lose all that." "It is more hazardous to move the material than it is to build a stale of the art incinerator on site," Manning said. The army has been burning a lim- ited amount of nerve gas since 1979 when it opened a small test incinerator at the Tooelc Army Depot in rural Utah. More than42 percent of the army's chemical weapons are stored at the Tooelc site, built into a wide array of weapons systems. The Tooelc facility became the POSITIVE I.D prototype for a full-scale incinerator constructed over a seven year period on Johnston Atoll, a Pacific Ocean island slightly more than 800 miles southwest of Hawaii. The Johnston Atoll Chemical Agency Disposal System (JACADS), builtaiacostof$240million, has been plagued with problems since it began incineration tests June 30. Problems with small parts and elevated nerve-agent levels have shut the plant down repeatedly, so that after AWAITED one month of operation, only 1000 of the 72.000 rockets waiting on the Atoll had been demilitarized. The JACADS facility is destined to be the prototype for the Madison County incinerator and those at seven other storage sites around the country. IN MUSIC STORE The current schedule calls for design of the Madison County incin- erator to begin in October and actual construction of the incinerator is to begin in 1993. Construction, operations, and clo- sure are to be accomplished by August 1999. But Williams insists that the incinerator would probably remain in place even after the chemical agents are destroyed. He points to a recent congress ional authorization that allows the army to research the possibility of using the facility to bum other military, residen- tial and industrial wastes. "The short and the long of it," said Williams, "is that if they ever get the thing built, it's going to be one of the eight regional disposals for all of the military's toxic and hazardous wastes. And everything in the world is going We'll slash $2 off the regular price off any Cassette or CD to be coming right here to be demilita- rized." In any event, it would not be easy when you show us your College I.D. to transport the weapons to another location. Governors and other local officials along the transportation routes Authorities are trying to identify chaotic armies of students who are DAVE STEWART would probably try to bar the move- invading a local record store. Armed with loaded I.D. cards and AND THE THE LONDON QUREBOYS SPIRITUAL COWBOYS A at 01 VWa You Fancy ment of chemical munitions through RICHMOND dressed in combat gear, the students have been engaged in this ■ Party Town ■ their area. uprising ever since Record lirwn began taking $2.00 off the regular ■ Love Shines ■ "These flag-wavers that are run- price of cassettes and CDs (priced 16.99 and up), for anyone presenting a valid student I.D. No students i On Fire ■ ning around saying 'you're not bring- have been named subversives as of yet. CIA agents disguised as foreign students have infiltrated the store ing that stuff through my state' are just in hopes of diffusing the operation, but so far the only thing they've gotten.from the inside are some new looking at the short term," Williams tapes. Chief of Special Tactics. Dick "Ironguts" Kelly had this to say. "The whole said. "If they build this thing, they're problem stems from these IDs. I think they should be banned." Student going to be bringing a hell of a lot more activist Luykc Skywriter responded. "No way, Dick!" Regardless, the crisis will stuff through their state to bum here." come to an abrupt end on September 30th when the offer expires. University Bill Bryant, chemical surety offi- officials could not be reached for comment, as they were on vacation in Maine cer at the depot, said there were "a few and did n

NEXT WEEK: Profiles of the people who have thrust themselves to the forefront of the debate, and a brief history of the events that have led to the current impasse. >- ArtsB2^ Activities B4,5 Sports B6-8 Accent Section 6 The Eastern Progress rhursday, September 27, 1990 Julie Smead, editor

European trips offered through university By Michelle Kash Staff writer Say you want to go to Spain, but would also like to hop up to Paris and Munich while you're at it? The Kentucky Institution for European Studies, or KIES, offers the university student these destinations, as well as others. Since 197S. KIES programs have included trips to Madrid, Paris, Nimes, Munich, Bregenz, Salzburg and Florence. Dr. Dan Robinette, director of the Munich program and member of the KIES board of directors, even forecasts eventual trips to the Soviet Union and South America Of all the KIES sponsored trips, the one to Bregenz, Austria is the oldest and most popular trip. Bregenz remains a favorite because of its central location. The students are only a few hours away from Zurich, Munich and Salzburg. "Many of the students go off to Paris for the weekend or to another neighboring city," said Sylvia Davis, university profes- sor of German. "That's why I chose Bregenz to teach in. The location is great for traveling outside the city." «*nf>w Regardless of the destina- tions, university students take six hours of courses in addition to their sightseeing time. The Bregenz academic pro- gram offers courses in German, Below, Jack Taylor, Dr. Dan Robinette, Anne history, world civilization, edu- Marie Cook and Rob Brown at the Berlin Wall. cation, music and sociology. "The students have a lot of free time," Davis said. "We have class four days a week in the morning, and after that they are free." The Bregenz program offers Snapshots V~ a variety of living quarters. Many students stay in homes with a Bregenz family, while other students live in small local hotels and family-owned inns. In all cases, breakfast is served from everyday. The cost of the Bregenz trip last year was $2,630 per student. Not included in the price was individual spending money, one meal each day, passport, health insurance (mandatory) and transportation to and from the the East city of departure. The university provides fi- nancial aid for the trips. The Students witness historical downfall of communism program also sets up a payment plan for each program. By Julie Smead While in Germany, however, thorpc, Ga. The CCSB is another organi- members of the trip stayed in Features editor "One thing that was made very zation that sponsors two summer Munich and journeyed into Berlin to U clear to us was that we were not to trips to Britain, called Summer sightsce. The only member of the Their life is so hard that a smile Jack Taylor paid $ 1.50 for his take pictures of any type of trans- Term I and Summer Term II. trip able to witness the German portation as far as cars, planes, Last year. Summer Term I piece of the Berlin Wall. population's reaction to the land- doesn 't come easy for them • } 9 That is, $1.50, or three West buses," Archer said. "You're not to combined a touring program mark vote was Robinette, who coin- take pictures of the people or with stays in Scotland, Northern German marks, to rent a hammer cidental^ travelled to Bonn for a and chisel for ten minutes from a —Mlchele Archer soldiers, either, unless you ask." England and London. KIES-rclated meeting. "For the first couple of days we The Summer Term I offered West German opportunist Like other students and faculty were there, I was in culture shock," courses in agriculture-life sci- Taylor, a senior public relations on the trip, Taylor was housed with she said. "At first I took it person- ences, education, humanities, and speech communications double a West German family. Exposure to we saw some students demonstrat- with. major from Corbin, traveled last ally." theater and health care. the attitudes and ideas of his ing by a church," Taylor said. Due to political adjustments, like The reservations Archer ob- Last year, the cost for the trip May with a group of university German family gave Taylor a sense "Because of the reunification, there the abandonment of the leading role students to Europe. served on the street were not present was $2,495, which covered eve- of how the West German people felt were going to be cutbacks on of the Communist party by way when her group performed for an rything except some local bus Dr. Dan Robinette, acting dean about the plans for reunification. financial assistance for college. The multiparty elections and, within the audience, however. travel and lunches during travel. of the college of arts and humani- "A lot of the West Germans students were mad because they past two weeks, serious Soviet talk "Before we were even on stage, "I would say that yes, you ties, and director of the KIES didn't feel too good about the reuni- wanted the same amount or more." of the adoption of a free market they were clapping. They are very would gain experience in Sum- Munich program, organized the fication," Taylor said. "I know my Spending most of his slay in the economy, the Soviet Union is in a venture. reserved and careful on the street, mer Term I, but definitely a family felt like they didn't know western, side of Berlin, Taylor was state of substantial restructuring. but at performances they were better experience from Summer East and West Berlin were what was going to happen next." exposed to the free market atmos- This summer Michcle Archer, among the many visits the group smiling and having a good ume." Term II," said Robert E. "There was a time when the phere that would eventually blend university senior speech communi- While in Leningrad and Burkhart, professor of English made. presses couldn't make enough into the eastern side of town. cations major, experienced firsthand Moscow, Archer said she saw much and university CCSB representa- "The Wall was coming down money in time for the currency He attended a Rolling Stone the people and the politics of the when we were over there," Taylor evidence of the current Soviet eco- tive. changeover. My family felt like the concert at Olympia Stadium and Soviet Union. She traveled to the nomic hardships. Lines of people Summer Term II was offered said. "You hear so much about it, reunification would bring West sampled what he said was the country as part of the Olympians waiting for items such as food and in cooperation with King's Col- and then you're there. Knowing it's Germany down." "strongest beer in the world." He Goodwill Show Tour, an American farm tractors stuck out her in mind. lege of the University of Lon- such an historical event makes it "West Germany is a very clean lunched at an outdoor cafe and summer festival of performing arts fascinating." "In parts, there is a great don. place," Taylor said. "They do a lot danced at a '70's-like discotheque." which has been making trips to the shortage of food," Archer said. "In The courses offered through "I brought back about 15 pieces of recycling and walking; they are And he legally zoomed on the USSR for the past five years. the bigger cities it's not so much a Summer Term II were art, busi- of the wall," Taylor said. 'They're very health conscious. The West Autobahn at 120 miles per hour. This year the group took their shortage of food, but a shortage of a ness, communications, computer all different sizes." Germans have a picture of East Now, back at the university and song and dance performances to variety of food." science, education, English, At the time of Taylor's visit to Germany as not being very clean. retrospective of the summer's trip, Leningrad, Moscow and Krasnodar, geosciences. health care, history, East and West Germany, several in- In the small, resort city of This seemed like it was the major Taylor is able to sum up his worldly a small city on the Black Sea. Krasnodar, however. Archer said journalism, math, political novative political events were in the attitude in West Germany." experience in one timely sentence: In Leningrad, the first stop on science, sociology and theater. process of becoming history. she was pleasantly surprised to find "For example, while we were in "No matter how long some- the group's lour. Archer was met by bing cherries and peaches, among In both terms, the students According to Robinette, who has Munich, we saw many reunification thing's been in a certain place, or no the people on the sweet with feelings been involved with the program for other kinds of fresh fruit, for sale. have the choice to stay either protestors," Taylor said. matter how long the people have of fear and intimidation. In the larger cities. Archer did with families or in student the past three years, "this was the In East Germany there were also been the way they are," Taylor said, "I was walking up the street and residences. her shopping in stores called year of all years to go to Germany." protests and ill feelings toward the "things can be changed for the saw a lady and her daughter," Bcrioszka shops. These shops, As with the KIES programs, Robinette said the physical dis- reunification, although Taylor said better." Archer said. "I smiled at them and which Archer said carry "everything financial aid is available also for mantling of the Berlin Wall and the most East Germans were supportive In the Soviet Union this summer, they instantly acted as if 1 had from Lcvi's jeans to Russian the CCSB programs. consequential opening of the border of the changes surrounding them. things politically were undergoing offended them. To smile is almost For more information regard- between the formerly opposed Ber- vodka," only accept foreign cur- "Most of the East Germans were changes as well, as they have been like an insult to these people. Their rency. Rubcls. the Soviet currency, ing trips abroad, call Dr. Dan lins were only two of the monumen- for reunification," he said. "But a lot since Mikhail Gorbachev came to life is so hard that a smile doesn't Robinette at 1602. For informa- tal events framing the group's are not accepted. of the older East Germans wanted power in 1985. come easy for them. But I'm from "So they have all of these goods, tion on the CCSB trips, call European trip. During their stay, things to go on as they were. They The USSR is continually seeing the South, so it's easy for me to Robert E. Burkhart at 2117. but the Russians aren't allowed to reunification was positively voted didn't want things to change." many of its Leninist traditions being smile." have them," Archer said. "I didn't on in the city of Bonn. "While we were in East Berlin, questioned and even done away Archer's hometown is Ft. Ogle- know this until later on." 1 B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 27, 1990 Lee McClellan, editor Molinaro turns travel experiences into original works By Michelle Kash Pike Pottery in Albany, Ind. ate school with told me about the job. maka," he said. Staff writer After graduation he struggled to This was a school that taught art to the One article he wrote called, find a job. "Art is a very competitive handicapped. It ran on grants and I "Jamaica's Ma Lou," was one of the You say it's your birthday..., is a field, and with no experience you are was offered a grant for a year," he people Cecil Baugh introduced him phrase that most students in the an on the bottom of the totem poll," said. to. Her real name is Lucy Jones, but department associate with Joe Moli- Molinaro said. "There were a wide range of handi- everybody calls her Ma Lou. She is a naro, assistant professor of art. He headed back to graduate school caps. Some of the students were in very primitive potter with little educa- "That is a joke. I went around receiving his M.F. A., Master of Fine wheelchairs painting with the brushes tion or money. The pots she makes are saying it and when it came time for my Arts, for Southern Illinois University in their mouths. It was a really excit- used to eat and cook. She learned all real birthday, August 11, no-one re- located in Carbondale, 111. While in ing thing to see, they did a lot of nice of her pottery form her aunt and her ally believed me. I guess that's what I graduate school he worked as a gradu- things," Molinaro said. aunt learned it from her aunt, etc. She get, so now people still say it," Moli- ate assistant/teaching, giving him more After his grant ended he was of- docs mostof her work with merely her naro said experience. fered a job at Broward Community hands and she sits on a burlap sack Most people in the department call "After graduating I was still un- Collegein FortLauocrdale.Fla. There under a tree to work. him by his first name, Joe. What employed and married with one child, he taught art and ceramics for eight "Broward had both Baugh and Ma makes him so unique in his way is (hat one-and-a-half-years-old, my wife and years. Lou come to the college to teach some he has made numerous numbers of I decided to move to London, Eng- "I lend to leach in a more conser- classes. It was Ma's first time out of trips all around the world. "I've been land. -^^————— vative Jamaica. The students were very to Jamaica so many times that I stopped We sold fashion, skeptical at first but they fell in love counting,"he said. every- meaning I with her by the end of her stay. We What makes his trips so interest- thing we a All of my works are want them asked her how she wanted to teach and ing is that they are not ones of elegant owned to learn she said in the floor, so we cleared out travel, but of meeting and working and just visual objects; that is, the proc- the room and she taught on the floor," with poverty stricken potters. On his moved. the same way you ess first Molinaro said. "I remember she re- excursion's he meets up with the local We fig- and try to fused to get on the escalator at the potters of the town. He has gone in ured this would look at a under- airport, as a matter of fact she wouldn't hills of Mexico and met whole fami- would stand the gel on anything that moved. She car- lies of potters. They welcome him to be a painting, you would medium ried her luggage on her head just like observe their techniques of pottery. "I good )) of the she was at home. tike folk pottery; I think there is a lot time look at a pot. clay." he He has been at the university since of honesty from it," Molinaro said. since said. August 1989. Molinaro wanted lo be Besides being a teacher and an neither — Joe Molinaro "Clay is a closer to home and teach at a univer- artist, he is also a freelance writer. He of us ^^^^^mmmm^^^^m ■■■■■■■■■■■■^■^■■■■■■s very sen- sity instead of a community college. has had five magazine articles pub- was employed," Molinaro said. suous medium. I like working with He has had nearly 70 art exhibits lished since 1984, all of which have He lived and worked in London clay I have a certain romance with shown since 1976, and has recently been about his fascinating travels. "The for a year. "I worked at a place called, clay. I like the idea that you squeeze it been offered two in Equador. trips that I take are chosen for pleas- Craft work Gallery. It was an art gal- and it leaves my mark and it's there The show in Equador is during ure. If I run into an interesting potter, lery and I was an assistant technician. forever." Thanksgiving vacation. Progrtss photo by LESLIE YOUNG which I usually do, I study with them I couldn't get a work permit for an- This move to Florida prompted •' "I address them in a more sculp- Ceramics professor Joe Molinaro works on one of his pieces. and try to write something about them. other year so we had to move back to the start of Molinaro's extensive trav- tural fashion. Im not concerned with I enjoy my work so well that this the stales. I would have like to stayed els. "What started my travels was an functional ism in the traditional sense. jects, that is the same way you would excited about trying to find some doesn't seem like going to work. It is there because we developed many old Jamaican potter I met named Cecil I'm more involved in the metaphoric look at a painting you would look at a potters to come to the university and total pleasure to meet and study these close friends. This has caused us to Baugh. He is probably in his 80' s now sense," he said. "I start out by making pot," Molinaro said. teach some classes here," he said. different potters,'' Molinaro said. return many times to visit," Molinaro and is considered the "father figure" shapes, then I manipulate them. I'm His plans in Equador are to try to "My wife and I decided that after He is originally from South Bend, said. of pottery in Jamaica. I met him at an interested in using the different ele- find interesting potters in the same our daughter goes to college we would Ind., and received a B.S. in art from Retaining back to the states he was art show the university was having, ments of the pot To create them in a fashion as the ones he found in Ja- like to go and live in Central America Ball Slate in Muncie, Ind. In the last offered a leaching job at a place called we hit it off great. We became close usually dynamic form that reflects their maica and Mexico. I would like to teach and do some of part of his studies at Ball State, he Creative Growth in California. friends and he invited me down and history." "I'm excited about my leaching my own work over there," Molinaro worked as an apprentice under Bethel "A friend of mine I went to gradu- introduced me lo the potters in Ja- "All of my work are visual ob- and my exhibit, but I'm am most 3 — said. 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Fries and Hush Puppies FREE WASH FREE DRY DATE: OCT. 1 - 3 Present this coupon for Present this coupon for PLACE: EKU BOOKSTORE 1 FREE wash or two FREE cycles One Dinner Per Coupon | One Dinner Per Coupon § L "UNIVERSITY 5 lb. *FREE Drop off any dryer SUNDAY SPECIAL MONDAY, TUESDAY, TIME: 9:00 A.M. - 4 P.M. BOOKSTORE * 10 lb. minimum ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT & WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CENTER Of CAMPUS one coupon per viell one coupon per vi»U Country-style Fish Dinner 2-Piece Fish Dinner DEPOSIT: $25.00 DMngRoom :— Clean store Clean machines Clean clothes Only $3.99 $2.29 The Sisters of Kappa Delta LOOK! are Proud to Announce This The 1990 space could have Kappa Delta Court been \ Welcome to our Micah Meeker yours! ; Diamond Collection! ADVERTISE IN THE EASTERN PROGRESS call 622-1872 11 Je0Hou9 Tip" TimPoole pic* The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 27,1990 B3 Arts & Entertainment series 'Civil War' sheds new light on old topic making a Civil War era miniseries. I Morgan Freeman, Sam Waierston and feel the real effects of the war on the ee McClellan think it is like this: two good hearted M. Emmett Walsh, but the audience normal people who were involved. friends, one from the North and the never sees a single famous face. The The use of historian Shelby Foote W other from the South, separate at the actors instead give passionate narra- on the project, both as script consult- outbreak of the war because of their tions. ant and on camera, was a big bonus. EKU TOP 10 ALBUMS loyalties.The war destroys the South- Morgan Freeman's voice of Foote's insights about the views of the 1. "The Razor's Edge" - AC / DC Blue Notes em friend and his family, only to have Frederick Douglass is heartfelt and Southern and Northern populus are 2. "Without a Net" - Grateful Dead the Northern friend come down after real and Jason Robard's voices are visionary. 3. "Family Style" - The Vaughan Brohters the war to help out his former pal and enduring as well. Their professional- The visual presentation of "Civil 4. "X" - INXS I am a Civil War buff. all is happy. The audience tries not to ism and intensity, make the emotional War" combines the convoluted story 5. "To the Extreme" - Vanilla Ice I have bought scores of books, puke. impact as powerful as anything on of the war and makes it easy to follow 6. "All Shook Down" - The Replacements been to the battlefields and have had When I watched the first install- network television. and palatable. Family portraits are 7. "Painkiller" - Judas Priest endless late night conversations about ment of Kentucky Educational Tele- The research involved with the interspersed with Mattew Brady's 8. "Midnight Stroll" - Robert Cray what might have been. vision's "Civil War", I was amazed at script is another factor that makes photographs of death and destruction; 9. "Ritual De Lo Habitual" - Jane's Addiction This summer was the height of my this new ingredient in a Civil War "Civil War" exemplary. Most class- present day photographs of the battle- 10. "Ragged Glory" - Nell Young Civil War addiction; I took a 500 level miniseries: intelligence. room documentaries about the 'War' fields mingle with artists accounts of Compiled by Jeff Duncan, Rccordsmith history class in Civil War and Recon- The creator. Ken Bums, uses a Between the States" use the usual the battles that occurred there. The struction. documentary style in his presentation. quotes from famous senators, mili- effect is so real that you feel the battles When I learned that another Civil But, instead of the dry atmosphere tary leaders and presidential candi- are still raging. War miniseries was coming on the accustomed to most documentaries, dates in the narrative. "Civil War" is superior television. A guide to arls & entertainment tube this week, a flash of Patrick "Civil War" uses the interesting facts Instead of the norm, script writer It is a documentary as interesting as Swayze and flood of dumb steroetypes of the war to make the show more Geoffrey C. Ward uses diary accounts any feature film I have seen in a long Q went through my mind. entertaining than a network fictional of average people. He uses diaries of time and as informative as a class- Music I thought that this new miniseries account. a South Carolina house wife and a room lecture. The show began airing Over 100,000 hard to find and out of print albums, compact discs and would be another rehash of Holly- There are 25 actors in "Civil War", New York lawyer to lend a familiar- Sept 23 at 8:00 p.m. on channel 13 45's will be featured at the Lexington Record Show, Sept 30. wood's tried and true formula for including Jason Robards, Julie Harris, ity to the audience that lets the viewer (46) and will run until Sept 27. The show will be held at the Holiday Inn South off 1-75, exit 104. Show hours arc from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classic Rock, Jazz, Country and Classical Female 'Odd Couple' debuts theater season music may be found at the show. Admission is $2. By Carolyn Martin sor in EKU's theater department has are clicking together." for tickets are $5, adults, and $4, stu- "Jazz at the Paddock" will be held at the Red Mile Paddock Park at the Staff writer been with the university for eight years, "We're a group of young col- dents and senior citizens. Red Mile race track in Lexington on Sept. 28 and Sept 29. and is also a choreographer. lege women all working together," Cast selections for "She Stoops to The show will feature the Bruce Lewis Band on Sept 28 and the Two plays are in the making , as The cast was chosen September 5 she said. Powell also added the other Conquer" took place September 17. Dixieland Delight on Sept 29. For more information, call (606)-255-0752. the theater continues to practice for and has been practicing 5-6 nights a women in the play—Kirkpatrick, This play will be performed Novem- the upcoming play "Odd Couple," and week for about 3 1/2 weeks. Wendy Bemardy (Mickey). Desha ber 14-17, also in Gifford Theater. The UK Symphonic Winds will play at 3 p.m. on Sept. 30 in the Arts cast members have been chosen for Tracy said the performance is "a Scan Ion (Sylvia), Kim Nedrow (Yen) Jefferey Dills, an assistant profes- Recital Hall in the Singletary Center For the Arts on UK campus. "She Stoops to Conquer." clever comedy and I'm sure everyone and Melanie Parks (Renee)—all work sor in Theater for six years, said "it's For more information, call (606)-257-4900. The first of the two plays, "Odd will enjoy it" well together because most of them going to be a real fun show; come and Couple," will be performed October Clever, it is. The roles have been live on the same floor in the dorm. watch it." Dale Ann Bradley, Sieve and Don Gullcy will play at the Renfro Valley 3-6 at 8 p.m. nightly in Gifford Thea- reversed, and females are taking the Kirkpatrick. who has also appeared Tracy said the play was about a Bam Dance on Sept 29 at 9:30 p.m. ter on EKU's campus. lead. The tow "odds" are being played in other productions at EKU, will be young man who mistakens his fian- Renfro Valley is approximately 25 miles south of Richmond on 1-75. The play is based on the old TV by Cyndi Powell, as Olive, and Beth appearing in her first lead role cees house for an inn. "That's it" he Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children. series, and is about a male, odd couple. Kirkpatrick, as Florence. Two males also have a part in this said. Rehearsals will sum October 9, The two opposites move in together, Powell, a senior Speech and Thea- play: Jeff Mazanares, as Manolo, and and the cast practices six days a week Q and the play displays "the comedy ter Arts major, is rehearsing in her Charles Lister, as Jusas. with Saturdays free. The ticket sales Video within," said Homer Tracy, director sixth play at EKU. Tickets for this production will go date has not been announced, but will "Crash and Bum" and "Vital Signs" will be released on Sept 27. of^the play. "Practices are going very well, so on sale September 24 and can be re- be available closer to performance Tracy, who is an assistant profes- far," Powell said. "All the funny parts served by calling 622-1323. Prices time at 622-1323. MOVIES 8 ULTRA-STEREO Buccaneer ?£2 RICHMOND MAI l IN ALL HOUSES Drive-In 623-5032 To compose We a dramatic, POSTCARDS manswrWiss NOW! AT DUSK! 1 FROM THE EDGE spirited look, MERYL STREEP _ SHIRLEY MACLAINE HARDWARE reach Fri - Sat - Sun only! try the (H] Mr 12.10 M0 450 710 t» M* IM» 23S 5*0 730 *S0 (5 upbeat flair DEMI MOORE CSL of Tura's WHOOPI GOLDBERG Y0UN6GUNSD ft EKU Jazzy The most wanted ^Lrf ' PRETTY Collection. | men are back! E3 -**H*T My IHMIU MS lOW OHf 12-00 220 HO 700 *25 *±S like no And get CHARLIE SHEEH RICHARD GERE . noticed! Some fries shouldn't be crossed1 ENUU0 ESTEVEZ aJULIA ROBERTS ["] MEN AT one ■Mb' FLATLINERS ■I WORK _ and ———— fi/. At / f * *" Mr IIS0 220 430 720 tSO tht/ 11 JO MO 4 J5 705 840 ^t I * Mood 234 i TAKING CARE ii M ttrwi»■ UIKIION srvriM "I" COME OH, 1*0 105 mTNMET.Jl else. OF BUSINESS S:l madison optical IN PEACE is ° ™ ** JANES BCLUSHI madison optical sunglass shoppe HIII HlTftu\ui\ ID THE EASTERN CHARLES QRODIM H 240 Geri Lane Witches Mr 11 «5 MH5S Richmond Mall Mr 725 055 623-0303 PROGRESS. 623-1882

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f^e- wataorutte 5% of its sales \ 4 SUPER SPECIAL BUYS <«* Wednesday, October 3. 1990 FrMhglazMd 2Lri.r PEPSI to the for aNTucKvonoccm X*>- DONUTS Blu.Bonr-1 POTATO SALAD stark|„ f k tfc nOHICAMCM MARGARINE 490 lb TUNA THANK YOU! 850 990 limit 3 / WITH torn HEU>. A CUBE TO* CAMCOt ■ -»i ™e 590 490 ib -J- ^ )h FREE GIFTS TO FIRST 50 i assistance in providing work- Metcalf said. Metcalf expects the playground to reach She is assisted by photo, layout ■ "It was kind of modeled after the play- >n yearbook preparation. completion in late October. and copy editors who are also upper- l.ook for a yearbook that stu- ground at Picadome Elementary," Metcalf "The parents have worked hours, weeks class students. said. dents and faculty can be exceptionally and months in preparation for this," Metcalf "We started work on the boor as pn md of," Harrell said, "because it's The playground was built by mostly said. "We've worked evenings, last weekend soon as school began," Metzger said, parent and faculty volunteers and university c' in outstanding start" and Saturday and Sunday from sun-up to sun- "and we met our first deadline on Fri- l larrell said the cost of the year students, including several members of down." day, Sept 14." Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Theu, Alpha booK is included in the student activ- The children helped with everything from Instead of having large, bulk dead- ity fe torcurrentlyenrolled, full-time Gamma Delta.Tau Kappa Epsilon and most washing tires, moving gravel, digging, piling lines this year, the staff will be operat- of the members of Beta Theu Pi fraternity. Slll HIS who are returning to the uni- lumber. Some of them even used sanders," ing on deadlines which are set on a VCI .iy. Robert Manning, president of the Betas, Metcalf said. smaller time scale. said the fraternity worked on Wednesday ■ i > visions are made, however, for "The shop class built the suspension bridge. More frequent deadlines will hope- par ;ime students or students who are when the bulk of the work was to be done. It was just a great experience in the community fully produce a yearbook which will II -r situations. "We shoveled gravel, dug post holes, raising a project," Metcalf said. "The spirit of Progress photo fry JONATHAN ADAMS be ready for distribution in the spring i chance opportunities for por- shoveled mud. A couple of guys did some of working together was tremendous." of 1991. Robert Manning, president of Beta Theta PI trait-taking are scheduled for Oct. 15- the work on the wood,'' Manning said. "You "We've worked to make it as safe and en- Metzger said. "We're all learning 19 noughOct 22-26. name it, we did iL" Several university stu- joyable as possible," Metcalf said. "Most of us fraternity, placed gravel during the playground from each other. Our young staff is renovation at Model School Wednesday. I ere is a sitting fee of S3 for all dents from the college of education received are pretty pleased with iL" very enthusiastic about making the tin • having a portrait made. Folio's B & B Welcome Students AUTOMOTIVE Party on our Patio! 131 Fairview Street Ask about our special party rates! 624-1011 LOW PRICES Culled K-SwIM Reebok LIVE Music on Friday Nights Open 10:00 to 9:00 D«ntfr Tr«torn British Knlghtt Bellini Keds LA Stir * Frosted Mugs Computerized Tune-up Sunday 1:30-6:00 Nlcol* AUCi NurM Mjttt * Assorted Beverages & Oil Change Commercial *60 oz. Pitchers Drive I 1 4 Cylinder $34.95 includes: nexttoToyota i Free Small Pizza , U to 5 uart8 oil South , with $5 Purchase 6 Cylinder $39.95 * .P <* I PEP RALLY 623-0331 Expires 10-lJ -90 8 Cylinder $49.95 ^aVkp.ug. for Middle Tennessee game October 4 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. in the Ravine

* Come see Coach Kidd & the football team "Refreshments available * Pep Band * WEKU live broadcast * Door prizes given * Ice cream eating .conti iner Contest * Cash prize for organization with the most participation

<- >—.

Any organization interested in competing in a banner or participation contest, contact Kim 4617 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 27,1990 B5 Activities

ternational Affairs will present "Ger- held. For information, call Kim at man Reunification: What Next?" The 622-1724 or 622-4617. Block party celebrates downtown program will feature Dr. Joe Biesin- ger, Dr. Theodor Langenbruch, Dr. Oct 12.2:15 - 3:15 p.m. Kennamer By Carolyn Martin Klaus Heberle, and will be moderated Room of the Powell Building. The Staff writer by Dr. Tae-Hwan K wak. The program Counseling Center Staff will be spon- &%£&:*£*&**•****-• is free and open to the public. soring a seminar titled "Handling The Richmond Downtown Revi- Loss." The speaker will be Dr. Jen udization Commission will hold its Today and tonight Oct 2-3. Noon - 5 p.m. Keen Johnson Walker. second annual downtown festival Oct. Ballroom. "Rock and Roll up Your 6 in downtown Richmond. 6 p.m. United Methodist Center. The Sleeve for the Red Cross" blood drive Sports club shorts This year's event. Main Street United Methodist Center will present will be taking place. Power 94.5 FM '90. will be a celebration of the people its monthly meal and "Last Lecture" will be giving away free tapes and The girls' soccer team tied Bcllarmine of Madison County. tonight. The lecture will be given by bumper suckers to those donating College 2-2 Saturday. They play Main Street '90 will take place in the Rev. Alan Jackson of the Irvine blood. For information or an appoint- U.K. this Saturday at Ip.m. the court house square beginning at United Methodist Church. He will be ment call 623-3010. The Rugby team defeated U.K. Sat- 8:15 a.m. with a 2-mile walk. speaking as though this is his last Upcoming There will be a SK run at 9 a.m. message before the end of the world. urday 14-7. They will play Western and live entertainment throughout the The event is free and open to the this Saturday at 1 p.m. before the day, ending with an auction at 3 p.m. public. For information call 623-6846. Oct 4.6-8 p.m. Keen Johnson Ball- football game. The commission, made up of 17 room. The 1990 Culture Festival will 7:30 p.m. Hummel Planetarium. The have a Latin American Fiesta. The Greeks at a glance volunteer board members who repre- fiesta will include Latin American sent various roles in the community, is sixth floor of Keene Hall will visit the working to spruce up the downtown Hummel Planetarium and Space cuisine, music and dance by the Lex- 6 p jn. Mule Bam. Lambda Chi Alpha area. Theatre. ington Latin American Club Dancers, Watermelon Bust and Latin American arts and crafts The Main Street program advo- However, the farmer's market cates the preservation of historic For children. Teenage Mutant This week displays. Tickets for the event are $3 Keen Johnson Building. Panhellenic downtown buildings. plans haven't been finalized yet Ninja Turtles, Batman, the Joker, and and are available at the Coates Build- Scholarship Banquet Several entertainers have already clowns will be visiting the event. Sept 28.4:30 p.m. United Methodist ing cashier's window. Barbara Hager, Main Street Man- inquired for a 20-40 minute perform- ager, said one objective of the com- Though the event already has a lot Center. The United Methodist Center Sept. 28 Kappa Alpha Order Greek ance between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Oct 6.8:30a.m. 4514 Briar Hill Road. Phone Book Sales. mission is "lo recreate the downtown, of participants, more people are are is sponsoring a trip to College Night at Acts will include a 4-H singing starting to get involved. the Reds game. Tickets will be pur- Lexington. Possibilities Unlimited, a the heart of the city." and clogging group, a solo guitarist, a non-profit drug and alcohol treatment Alpha Chi Omega Installation Week- Booths are being rented to both "It's going to be a big event," chased at the stadium. For informa- bell choir and performances by mem- Hager said. "We're getting a lot of tion or to reserve a place on the van, center for adolescents and young end profit and non-profit organizations, bers of the Richmond Arts. call 623-6846. adults, will be holding its 5th annual and will give the community an op- calls." Walk-A-Thon. ComAir Airlines, A fine arts exhibit will be another The date of Oct. 6 was chosen by Lambda Chi Alpha Retreat. portunity "to bring people downtown part of the festival. Sept 29.9 p.m. Room D of the Powell Super America and WKYT will spon- to celebrate and have fun," according the commission to coincide with the sor the event Prizes include two Artists may submit one piece of EKU- Middle Tennessee football game Building. The members of Golden Sept 30. Pi Beta Phi Parents' Day. to Doug Owen, co-chair of the Down- Key will have a general meeting. weekend passes from ComAir Air- art to be displayed and the artists may that evening, in hopes of drawing a lines and a $150 gift certificate from town Revitalization Commission. be on hand to tell the public about their Oct 3-4. Palmer Field. Delta Zeta Though there has been a time ■t bigger crowd to the event. Oct. 1.6p.m. Telford Hall back lobby. Super America, along with individual Fratman Classic. crunch on planning this year's events, In case of rain, which cancelled The Interior Design department will and group prizes. Free Pepsi, food and Area merchants will be providing last years event Main Street '90 will conduct a program on designing T-shirts will be given to all partici- plans are in the making for a farmer's auction items as a means to gain rec- jp Please send announce- market and antique show. beheldOct7. rooms. pants. •y ments of campus activities by ognition as well as fund the event For information, concerning any Monday prior ID publication to The antique show will display 8- Products and services will be auc- Oct. 2.7 p.m. Kennamer Room of the 10 cars throughout the day. of the events, call Barbara Hager at Oct 9. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ravine. The Activities editor Susan Gayle Reed, tioned in both a silent and live auction. 623-1000. Powell Building. The Council on In- EKUSA Fall Festival 1990 will be 117 Donovan Annex. "I r A Winning Welcome Students! 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7 66 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 27, 1990 Tom Marshall, editor Tom Marshall Move to backfield pays off Colonels Buttin' heads upset for Colonels, Thomas Morehead Work ethic, support of family make player one of By Ted Sdiuliz Colonels Assistant sports editor the top tailbacks in Division l-AA football need stong The university volleyball team won Thomas said. four of five games last week, including a By Luke Wright stunning upset of defending Ohio Valley Contributing writer Thomas' parents, June and Charles, at- foundation tended Eastern's home opener against Central Conference Champion Morehead State Florida University sporting matching t-shirts Univcrsity, lo improve its record to 7-9. As usual. Eastern has a strong team which saying "#40's parents." The Colonels journeyed lo Morehead includes a suffocating defense and a high Tuesday night and came away with a 15- for success Thomas began learning the game of foot- powered offense. 11, 15-7, 11-15. 15-11 win ball at age 10 with help from his father who Witness the Colonels' 42-34 defeat of When it comes to football. East- helped coach turn around their home. "It's a real good win," said coach perennial power Georgia Southern Univer- era's fans and alumni have a lot to Ironically, the 5-foot-U, 195-pound tail- Gerri Pblvino. "Our kids played superb sity, the defending Division I-AA champions. leant about supporting a program. back started out playing nose guard and tight defense. I just can't say enough about this After viewing the fcsti vencss of The offense is led by senior quarterback end. bunch." Lorenzo Fields and "super soph" tailback The Colonels traveled lo Cincinnati, Georgia Southern's supporters over He remained at those positions until l()th Markus Thomas. the weekend, it became apparent grade, when he was moved lo running back for Ohio lo play Xavier University last Thomas is returning bom a magnificent that Eastern severely lacks what it the remainder of his career. Wednesday and came away with a 15-8, season n 1989 with hopes of improving on lakes to make Hanger Field a Thomas went on lo have a stellar career at 10-15. 15-11, 15-11 win. Sue Antkowiak last season's accomplishments. fed the Colonels with 19 kills. positive homefield advantage. the back position while attending Princeton Asked why he still works so diligently, Eastern recorded a season-high 65 kills Going in with a 38 game High School in Cincinnati. Thomas replied, "I want to improve to help in the win over Xavier. Jennifer James winning streak, 'he Eagles' fans His high school learn won the city cham- this team win games.'' added 17 lolls. Becky Baker had 30 as- made it an impossibility to hold pionship in 1987. discussions within the confines of The Colonels have been winning early and sists, and Becky Klein had 13 digs. its pleasant press box. are contending for their third I-AA champion- Two other members of tat championship The Colonels defeated Duquense Uni- Fans at the game stood in ship in 12 years. team, Dewby Berkhaltcr and Dwayne Woods, versity and Central Michigan University support prior lo the game's start In As a freshman in 1989, Thomas collected now play along side Thomas at EasKm Friday in the University of Cincinnati In- addition, they chanted 'Georgia' and nearly 1,700 yards with IS touchdowns. Berkhaltcr and Thomas also share a room vitational. The scores were 11-15, 15-2, 'Southern' from side to side, across He averaged an impressive 6.6 yards per in O'DomeU Hall. 15-6, 15-7 over Duquense and 4-15, 15- the field, throughout carry. Unusual by today's standards. Thomas' lop assets at running back are his 2, 15-9. 15-11 over Central Michigan At Hanger Field, a mere murmur His lj681 yards placed him second in rush- quick acceleration and super work ethic. Coach In the wr over Duquense, Antkowiak is a common abnormality we tend to ing among I-AA schools. This, while filling in Roy KkU said. had 15 lolls. Valerie Fritz had nine kills attribute to drunkenness or stupidity. for the injured Tim Lester. "He works hard in the off-season, strives and nine digs. Baker had 14 assists and In some cases, both. A lot of pressure for a mere freshman. for improvement in every practice, and always Progrc photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Tricia Butt had four service aces. The It is common for Georgia South- Thomas also set the single game rushing manages to keep a smile," Kidd said. team hitting percentage was 560. em to have 18 to 20 thousand fans record with 300 yards against Marshall during Not only does Thomas prove his work Markus Thomas played noeeguard and James recorded 12 kills, and in attendance for its home games. his neshman campaign ethic on the field, but outside of football as tight and during his early days. Antkowiak, 10, in the win over Central They even enjoy a waiting list for Thomas, 20. is not the only athlete in his well. the professional ranks after college. Michigan. Antkowaa: added 13 of the team's 61 digs. Baker had 25 assists. season tickets. family. He spent lie summer at a counselor at a But, he knows how tough it could be Eastern ended its road Dip with a 3- Paulson Stadium was filled with He has an older sister, Nancy, nicknamed summer camp in Cincinnati. making it there lo the big leagues. 15. 18-16, 7-15. 1-15 loss to the Univer- cheering students who had returned ••Cricket," who runs track far Drake Univer- Thomas has already made plans for his "I hope that I'm blessed enough lo play sity of Cincinnati Sunday. James had 11 to school just three days earlier. sity. future. pro football. If not, I will have my degree," kills, while Antkowiak had 10. Baker had At Hanger Field it is common His twin sister, Mebnie, plays volleyball He is currently a computer education design Thomas said confidently. 24 assists, while Klein had 10 digs. practice for groups to spend time at Kentucky Stale University. and manufacturing major at the university. Thomas' goals for the season are to go un- "I fed good with the progress that methodically plotting later esca- Thomas learned some of his moves from A career he hopes bo follow if football defeated and win the national championship. pades at Richmond's array of scenic his idols, who both played tailback for the closes its doors lo him in the future. we're making," Polvino said. "Last year "I don't care what we are ranked," he said. at this time, we were 3-6. I fed pretty bars and pubs. Chicago Bears. "Whatever direction that Thomas goes, "I just want to win the championship." good, especially in light of the competi- These fans often leave early Gale Sayers and Waller Payion were sources whether it be professional football or what- "I don't care if I gain 300 or zero yards, just tion we're feeing." from Colonel games to beat the of inspiration, but las biggest fan and favorite ever, he will be a successful person simply as long as we win and I end up with the ring." The Colonels wil host Indiana State lengthy lines at these same places of coach was his father, Charles. because of his extremely good work habits," After a brief moment, he repealed himself. University tomorrow and tie University social gathering. "My dad got me really ntsrestod in foot- Kidd said "As long as we end up with the ring," he of Alabama-Birmingham Saturday. Paulson Stadium enjoyed those ball and has always encouraged me lo play," old favorites of band play and ma- Thomas maintains high hopes lo make it in said. jorettes to arouse an already ravenous crowd. Gerogia Southern also had a message for Eastern alumni, if they Sports briefs choose to follow their lead. Located behind one end zone MISS SEPTEMBER was the Morris and Ann Lupton FOOTBALL The university footoal team is Building, which sports a weight room in the basement. ranked seventh in (he country in the latest Associated Above is space for alumni to Press DMston I-AA Top 20 poi Here is the Top 10: gather and mingle before and during the game. The site was completely 1. Middte Tennessee State 4-0 packed with school supporters just 2. Montana _...3-0 before game time. 3. New Harrpstwe 3-0 Alumni at Georgia Southern met 4. Furman 3-1 and enjoyed a selection of food and 5. Grarnbang State 3-0 CLASSMATE beverages at tables on a lawn 6 Southwest Missouri Stale .... 3-1 DATA SHEET located just outside the building. 7. Eastern Kentucky 34 Name These same alumni also plan to 8. Liberty 4-0 miiiyaiittjhftn expand the stadium with matching 9. The Cladel 2-1 MrtgW: ft*** weight: \*fr deck levels on each side of the field. 10. Nevada 3-0 End zone stands will be added at one end to make the site an even ■ Junior defensive end Brett KoWck has been more devastating monster for named co-defensrve player of the week in the Ohio Division I-AA teams. Valley Conference Kolmck recorded six tackles, four Eastern's alumni and fans assists, one tadde-for-bss. one pass deflection, and Tum-Ons should take note of these Eagle one interception (or 13 yards that led to a touchdown. measures and respond accordingly. As Coach Roy Kidd told media Last week, senior inebacker Kelly Btount was TumOtrt: after the game, "we've got a pretty named DMston I-AA national defensive player of the -0£L good program at Eastern, too." week tor his three interceptions and 18 tackles against Favorite Movia: The 42-34 win stands as an indi- Southeast Missouri State University. cation of that fact Favorite Song So why don't Eastern alumni FIELD HOCKEY: The urtversly feti hockey ■BBS and fans join together and make Hanger Field a place to be on team won one and lied one last week, as they ran Is record to 3-1-2 Favorite TV Show: Saturday nights? The Cotonete defeated the University of Toledo 30 You can come out and enjoy tost Wednesday. Ji Murphy, Kris Ohter and Jane some of the best football around, Weber scored goals for the Colonels. Sacral Oraam and the headaches will be left to the Saturday, the Colonels tied tie 17uVranked team players on the field. Competing with programs such in the nation, St. Louis University, 1-1. Tanya Aydebtte Photos By. Jonathan Adams scored the tone goal. j Ofticiai Classmate Photographer as Georgia Southern's puts presume 1 on men like Steve Angelluci, who The Cotonete travel to Michigan this weekend, ... ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ easternEastern rteniucityKentucky uiUniversity heads marketing and fund raising where they play Central Michigan University and the Missy is a Freshman majonng in Medical Assistance Technology for the athletic department. University of Toledo Saturday and Michigan State We dare say, Roy Kidd Stadium never looked better! University Sunday. Angelluci has the tough task of Classmate of the Month is sponsored by: gaining the revenue to make just a few of these concepts a reality. GOLF: The university gof team opened Is season Great Locations Georgia Southern, with support- Saturday with a 10th place finish at the Johnny Bench * Richmond ^UWO 3 RRST SECURITY ers like Allen Paulson, of lovtatonal in Middetown, Onto. "Berea THE COLLEGE SHOP" BANK AND TRUST CO. Gulf stream Aerospace, make The Cotonete recorded a score of 636. InrJana Uni- * Lexington 624-2727 athletic department dreams into versity won the tournament with a 599. of Madison County CLOTHINQ/SHOES/TANNINQ more than visions. Thesr big bucks Freshmen Andy Marshal and Drew Yard tod the Member F.D.I.C. 623-2884 provide the fuel to make things Cotonete win scores of 157 and 158, respectively, tor Mother's Laundry spark within a program. 36 holes Clay Hamrick fired a 160, while Paul Douglas shot a 163 and Mke Can! had a 170. 467 E. By-Pass With added monies. Eastern 623-5014 could add new promotions and new Just Lib 9ume facilities lo its list of accomplish- Comer ot rlrst and Water 62341021 •Complete Drop-Off Service- ments QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Georgia Southen None of these items will occur at Uriversly Uback Joe Ross after Saturday's 42-34 Promotional Considerations by: Eastern, unless a few things begin to toss to the Cotonete enrjng Georgia Southern* 38- happen. game home winning streak. Pl^a 360 Eastern It's going to take efforts by * Madison Flower Shop -Hut ByPass * Creative Arts By Sherrl Eastern's alumni and fans lo make The/re a groat team, one of the greatest 623-2264 any dreams take form. Official Party Headquarters EOED teams we've played here." Cheering for the team might be a CLASSMATE USA..420 Oardan City Or. tuft* 27,»chmono,Kr 4047S (60«)«S4-2727V 980 AH Right, good place to start The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 27,1990 B7 Sports Colonels stop Eagles' flight with 42-34 win By Tom Marshall The Colonels would move the ball we fell apart at 20-7," Eagle Coach of touchdowns late in he game. Sports edtor 80 yards before scoring on a 2-yard Tin Siowers said At 32, Siowers is "Our defense was just wore out," run by junior fullback Rick Burknead the youngest active coach in I-AA Kidd and. The Colonels slopped the Ea&es The Colonel drive was sparked by At the break, Kidd told the Colo- Win 4:55 remaining, the Eagles in mid-flight on Saturday. a 44-yard run by Thomas. nels lo force the action in the third scored on a seven-yard pass from Gross Eastern avenged a 1989 playoff Thomas finished the game with 22 quarter. lo slothack Danyl Hopkins. loss to Georgia Southern University carries for HI yards. '"We've got to make something With the score at 42-27, the Eagles with a 42-34 win that broke the Eagles Alter Colonel place-kicker Todd happen in the third quarter,'" Kidd opted to oreade lock and recovered tie 38-game home winning streak at Duffy connected on the extra point, a noted from his half time speech to tie ball at the Eastern 45. Paulson Stadium in StaKsboro, Ga. 7-6 lead was created, only lo be Colonels. The Eagles scored again with 3:26 "We didn't come in here to to end snubbed by a 14-pouu Eagle ma "We came back out with the idea to play, on a 1-yard run by Gross. the string," Coach Roy Kidd said. With 4:55 lo play in the first quar- that it was a whole new ball game," After the Colonels failed on its "We just came in here ID win." ter, the Eagles scored again when Eagle Thomas said "Coach Kidd told us next possession, the Eagles had one skxback Joe Ross netted a 43-yard 'hey we've got a long way lo go, this last chance with 1:25 remaning. The Eagles came into the contest run. on the heels of two lough losses lo lop- game is not over.'" On third down from the Georgia ranked Middle Tennessee Stale Uni- Dowis hit the extra point and the The Colonels responded with 21 Southern 48, Gross was pkked-off by versity and Division I powerhouse Eagles were ahead points in the period. Colonel defensive back Brad Ladd. Florida Stale University. The Colonels flubbed their next On the second play of the second Fields took tie bafl, kneeled down, Southern was still considered a series when senior quarterback half. Gross threw an interception into and tie final 35 seconds expired with power in their own right They came Lorenzo Fields lossed an errant pitch the hands of senior defensive end Brett the Colonels on top 42-34. into the contest ranked ninth in Divi- lo Thomas under defensive pressure. Kolnick. "We responded lo some key situ- sion I-AA. Eastern was ranked eighth Georgia Southern recovered the KoJruck returned the ball 38 yards ations in the fourth quarter, but East- A 21-point third quarter outburst ball at the Eastern 15-yard marker and and Thomas capped the play with an em responded to more, and that's what by the Colonels clinched the victory. scored win a Ross run from 1-yard 11-yard touchdown run. won the game," Siowers said. 'We Progre* photo by JONATHAN ADAMS "This feds a little extra to win out. Kolnick was named Ohio Valley gave them a good fight, but we lost" Colonel linebacker Kety Btourrl applies pressure to Eagle down here," Colonel tauback Markus Dowis scored the kick and the Conference co-defensive player for "We came very close to letting quarterback Raymond Gross during Saturdays 42-34 victory. Thomas said. Eagles were back on lop 20-7. the week them in there," Kidd said. 'They made The Eagles got on the scoreboard Eastern came back lo life in the Later in the quarter. Fields threw a a great comeback on us." first when quarterback Raymond second period with touchdowns by touchdown pass into the outstretched Kidd had praise for his team in tie Eastern Kentucky Gross unloaded a 64 yard bomb lo Burkhead and sophomore tight end arms of split end Kenny McCollum. locker room. spot end Terrance Sorrcll lo put the Dwayne Woods. "It surprised me...I turned and the "You played your hearts out and vs. Eagles in scoring position at the Colo- Burkhead scored on a 1-yard run ball was right there," McCollum said. never gave up," he said That's what Western Kentucky' nel 2-yard line. and Woods caught a deflected pass Eastern scored once again, just did it" with 1:23 remaining from 26-yard out before the break, on a 12-yard run by Ross took time after tie game to KiCKOff: Saturday, 8 p.m. L.T. Smith Stadium, Bowling Green. Alonzo McGhee would score two to put the Colonels ahead by half- plays later on a 2-yard run. Thomas. put the Eagle loss into some sort of Records: No. 7 Eastern Kentucky 3-0, Western Kentucky 2-1. time. Duffy continued to hit his extra perspective. Eagle place-locker Mike Dowis Duffy's extra points helped create points and Eastern led after three Tn the early 80's they (Eastern) Series record: Western Kentucky 36. Eastern Kentucky 27. missed the extra point and the Colo- the one point margin of 21-20 Colo- quarters 42-20. were one of the best teams in I-AA" Opponent profile: Western is coming off a loss at top- nels responded with a drive of their nels at the break. The Eagles made a final run at the he said '1 guess they are the best own. ranked Middle Tennessee State last week. But donl expect a "The key lo the game was when Colonels in the final period with a pair now." letdown. This is as good a rivalry as there gets. 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See the Navy Nurse at Nurse Career Day Uxikbrdetab in yourbookstore on Sept 26th. If unable to attend ... Call toll-free 1-800-992-6289. Date: Oct. 1-3 EVERY THURSDAY 9:00-4:00 IB*. Your Student ID Will Save You EKU Bookstore - NAVY NURSE an_ 20% ON ALL SERVICES; LIMITED QUANTITY - ORDER NOW! YOU AND THE NAVY. The Styling Salon at JCPenney FULL SPEED AHEAD. 624 3501 RICHMOND MALL JOSTENS • «. i-.ui« t* nattc* >t< at* m s The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 27,1990 B8 Sports Haircuts Tough times turned Shockey into a survivor By Scott Wilson cult for Heather." Rodman said, "but I everything she can do this season as make Contributing writer always told my children that God has EKU took a 3-1-2 tally into Wednes- given each of us talent and 10 not use day's game at Louisville. it (by giving up) would be terrible." Eastern has not played as well as statement Heather Shockey is a survivor. Shockey has done anything but expected, and Shockey has yet to score Some athletes lend to let circum- waste her talents. a goal. By Ted Schultz stances die (ate their accomplishments, After a phenomenal prep career at "We are so young this year. The Assistant sports editor failing to rise above the challenge, Holy Rosary Academy in Louisville, freshmen are having to play a big role failing to overcome the obstacle. college field hockey coaches beck- this season," Shockey said. Moments after Saturday's They are quick to make excuses, oned for Shockey to bring her talents "We play a lot with our hearts. Our thrilling 42-34 win on the road blaming others for their failures. to their schools. skills may not be as polished as other against Georgia Southern Univer- Some athletes are content with She chose Eastern after serious teams, but I think playing with our sity, a jubilant locker room cele- being second best, saying that only if deliberation over St Louis Univer- hearts makes up for that" bration was the scene. they had had a break here or a break sity, Southern Illinois University, And when watching Shockey play, Players danced, fans rejoiced there, they too would have been suc- University of Louisville and Miami of the size of her heart is quite apparent. and the coaches breathed a sigh of cessful. relief after the Colonels held on to Shockey, a midfielder on the uni- Ohio. The emotion, that is seemingly turned "Coming to Eastern was a finan- break Georgia Southern's 38-home versity field hockey team, isn't like on whenever she picks up a hockey cial decision," said Shockey, currently game winning streak. that stick, has Shockey running all over the getting her master's degree in physi- In the middle of all this fracas She has not only met her chal- field, diving after balls. cal education and sports administra- were two dominant heads. One lenges head-on, she seems to conquer She never eases off the intensity head had "WAR 46" shaved on it tion. button until the game is over. every one she faces. "They had my major of Corpo- The other read "HIT MAN." "I think my daughter is a person to "Heather is a very motivated indi- "WAR 46" identified the man be admired. And I am not saying that rate-Adult Fitness and they were also vidual. She is determined to get her who wears No. 46 on his jersey, because she is my daughter," said Mary a field hockey program heading in the way on the field. She will work and senior fullback William "Pops" Rodman, Shockey's mother. right direction " work, striving to be the best she can Smith. The acronym 'WAR.' he "I admire her for her self-disci- Shockey wasted little time mak- be,"said Diana Friedli,Eastern's first- said, stands for the phrase'We Are pline, her self-control and her self- ing a name for herself on the college year coach. Ready.' motivation." level. "I think the women on the team "We feel like this is our year." And over her lifetime, Shockey She started her inaugural year at look to Heather for leadership. But she Smith said. " We are ready, basi- has had to call on all three of those EKU in 1986 and helped guide the doesn't lead vocally as much as she cally. to do whatever it takes to win things to overcome some rather large Lady Colonels to the Midwest Inde- leads by example." the national championship this obstacles. pendent Championship, the school's "She is always working, always first ever, the following season. year. And we have the attitude that Shockey's parents divorced when asking questions. Heather has drive. After being redshirted the next year, we won't be denied by anyone." she was just S, a difficult thing for She is what you might call a 'perfect Craig Brooks, a sophomore such a young child to understand. Shockey was second on the team in scoring in 1989 and earned MIC All- athlete.'" safety had the words "HIT MAN" Then after her sophomore year at And there was Shockey after East- shaved into the back of his head. Tournament and All-Midwest honors Eastern, Shockey fell while skiing and em's game with St Louis last week. Brooks said he earned that nick- for her efforts. seriously injured her left knee. After 80 minutes of play, her face name after applying several crush- And what about this year? She broke her wrist a few months was red and her brow was beaded with ing hits on opponents last year. later, a disabling injury for a field "This is my last year and I am sweat Smith said several players have hockey player. geared up," said Shockey, who is being Looking into her eyes, you could Progreea photo by LESLIE YOUNG been shaving their heads, and the "I believe in myself and I have a billed as an ail-American candidate. number has been increasing each lot of ambition," said Shockey, a "I have the desire and the w ill to do see the desire, the determination and Shockey takes part m warm-ups prior to the lady Colonels' week. He expects several more to Louisville native. "It is not my nature anything and everything it takes to get even, maybe, some satisfaction. wth Ohio University Sunday. After her sophomore either shave or carve meanings into to give up. That is just not me." things accomplished for this team." You see, Shockey had survived suffered a career threatening knee Injury on a skiing trip. their head before Saturday's game. "I am sure the divorce was diffi- And. it may take anything and once again. 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