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Eastern Progress 1994-1995 Eastern Progress
10-13-1994 Eastern Progress - 13 Oct 1994 Eastern Kentucky University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 13 Oct 1994" (1994). Eastern Progress 1994-1995. Paper 9. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1994-95/9
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 1994-1995 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Experience our Lacrosse team working "explosive- Betting logic, intuition to overcome bruises, lack Homecoming Issue ***C8*> and a little luck all play a of funding. Page B5 with a tribute to part at Keeneland. Coach Roy Kidd. Page Bl SPECIAL ACTIVITIES ACCENT SECTION THE EASTERN PROGRESS
Vol. 73/No. 9 32 pages October 13, 1994 Student publication ot Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 Faculty, staff Student alleges to speak out downtown on funding plan rape , .
By Chad Williamson student outcome, campus management, By Don Perry Managing editor the quality of educational programs and News editor the quality of university research and Faculty and staff will have their service pro- A Winchester man was arrested say on the state's next performance- The Higher grams. and charged with the first-degree based funding plan for higher educa- Education If a uni- rape of an Eastern student early tion in the Perkins Building tonight. Model versity does Sunday. The Higher Education Model Development not hold its Randy J. Phelps, 22, a U.S. Development Policy Committee will Policy within one of Marine Corps reservist, was arrested hold a public meeting at 6 p.m. in Committee will the five cate- and charged with rape, according to Rooms C and D in the-Perkins gories, it will a report released by the Richmond meet today at 6 not receive a Building to discuss what should be p.m. 4n Rooms Police Department. included in the state's next perfor- proportionate The alleged rape occurred down- mance-based plan. C and D In the percentage of town early Sunday morning outside The current model for 1995-96 was Perkins state money. a house at 257 N. Second St., the rushed through the General Assembly Building. "All uni- rcpon said. for Gov. Brcrcton Jones' budget versities are Phelps was lodged in the before the state universities' faculty supportive of formula funding Madison County Detention Center and staff could comment, said plan- because it is an equitable form of until about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday ning and budget director Jim Clark. funding our mission," Fundcrburk when he was released On a $10,000 The meeting tonight is one in a said. surety bond and a $30,000 unsecured series of meetings the committee is One idea proposed to test perfor- bond, a circuit court worker said. holding for input on the futureplan. mance is standardized testing to deter- After he was released from the Eastern faculty and staff had an mine how much students have learned. detention center Phelps teid the opportunity to prepare for the meet- Wright said she loll teachers should Progress he was leaving for Bowling ing last week when the faculty senate give the exam, since they would be in Green, but would be back to appear held a planning session. a belter position to evaluate the in Madison District Court Oct. 19. Faculty senate chair Virginia progress of their students, rather than Phelps said he would not comment Wright said the session gave faculty an outside party giving the tests. on his case until after his court and staff an opportunity to discuss "For someone outside to come up appearance. what points they felt needed to be with a test, that's a big question if that The police report said the inci- brought up to the committee. can be done," she said. "How a uni- dent, which involved alcohol, "People were all over the board," versity performs is just not a result of occurred at 3:30 a.nv Phelps was Wright said. No specific topic was teachers, but the result of students." arrcstcdal 8:30 that morning. the point of the session, but how the But Fundcrburk said there is the In an interview with the Progress funding plan may affect leaching was possibility that the testing could result Wednesday, the victim said she met brought up by several faculty mem- in giving too much "busy work." Phelps at the Cherry Pit, on Second bers, she said. "I'm afraid we could spend more Street, Saturday night. She said she University president Hanly time testing people than educating became sick and wanted to leave, Fundcrburk said the subject of fund- people," he said. but her friends wanted to stay, so ing and how that could affect the Wright said another possible rec- Phelps told her she could leave with employment of faculty was one of his ommendation has been requiring a him. deepest concerns. minimum ACT score for admittance "He told me it was closer to go "Without adequate funding you to Eastern, rather than the university's with him than it was for me to go can't compete for the best profes- current open admissions policy. back to campus," she said. sors," he said. "We need to place our "We would no longer teach devel- The Progress does not identify priorities there." opmental classes here," she said. Progress/JAY ANGEL persons who file charges of rape or The state's performance-based Instead, those classes would have to HOT STUFF—Eastern Marching Colonel featured twlrler Jennifer Tonachio, a senior early sexual assaulL funding plan consists of 27 compo- be taken in high school or a commu- elementary education major from Kingston, Tenn., twirls fire batons during the half time The victim said she and Phelps nents contained within five broad cat- nity college before a student would be show at the Eastern home game against Tennessee State University. had been drinking and that she kept egories dealing with student enrollment. admitted, she said. SEE ATTACK PAGE A9
Parking notices down 80 percent from last fall L'l 1 A //<>/V SITUA nos By Selena Woody ing done in the* faculty lots, and commuters know Only one student had violated the policy prior Editor . where parking is.". to the Oct. 3 letter, which was the first compila- According to the parking rules now in effect, tion of parking violators this semester. The viola- On Oct. 3, 20 students were notified by the people receiving seven parking tickets will have lions will be compiled weekly for the remainder Parking Appeals Committee that they had lost to park in a designated lot. Residents will be of the semester. their regular parking privileges for the remainder placed in Lancaster and employees and com- The number of tickets given each year had of the year because they have accumulated seven muters in Stratton. steadily decreased for the past three years. In the or more parking tickets. The 20 students were told to return their park- 1992-93 academic year, approximately 26,000 This number is down from 105 notices given ing permits to public safety, where they will be citations were issued. That fell to 20,000 in the last year at this time — an 80 percent decrease. given the option of parking in Lancaster Lot or 1993-94 year. Hayward "Skip" Daugheny. chair of the com- off campus. The students will be issued special At the rate the current year is going, mittee and dean of student development, said he permits if they choose to park in Lancaster. Daugheny said the number of tickets could drop thinks the decrease is a result of the increased Because this is the first series of notifications even further. awareness of students. given to violators, the restriction lasts only "The university community is more conscious "People are parking more responsibly and through Aug. IS, 199S. Notices given in the of (the rules and lots,," Daugheny said. "There paying attention to the regulations now," future will be effective for one year from the date Daugheny said. "There has been less illegal park- of notification. SEE PARKING PAGE A12 Progress/TERRY STEVENS
I I'! Judicial affairs releases aggregate figures • BtcYcuj THEFTS ARK on the WEATHEH: increase on campus; public THURSDAY High 63, month, the sanctions mandated by offenders. assigned to 19 students. safety still investigating.See Low 45, rain Open house university hearing bodies and the "We usually don't restrict privi- More serious offenses are given leges (with social probation), but we university probations, Moberly said. Page A8. FRIDAY High 65, total number reviewed or heard by violations most may sometimes add on an educa- The University Handbook states the Low 43, rain each level of the disciplinary sys- tem. tional sanction," he said. student may be officially withdrawn ACCENT .y.B1 SATURDAY High 60, frequent offense The most common offenses were Students given an educational from the university in the event of Acnvrrcs. ./..B5 Low 44, rain open house violations and posses- sanction are assigned to an area, the addition offenses. Two students Ao INDEX A11 By Chad Williamson coordinator or assistant area coor- have received university probations Managing editor sion of alcohol on campus, with 38 ARTS/ENTERTAWMENT B3 TMOUOHT ron THE t*v: and 30, respectively. Director of dinator to perform a service, fre- this semester. CtASStfeos -A4 Today Is tha 45th birthday of quently related to the violation, he The residence hall area coordina- Van Ha,#n l#ad ln #r Judicial Affairs Harry Moberly said PFOJMC B4 • 9 Seventy-mrce students were tors heard 57 of the cases, while cited for 94 violations of university those are always the most common said. P^npiFPniiEOPlE Pou A3 S»«™"yH«g«r.bomln "We try to make the punishment Moberly reviewed 15 in September. !~ ;•"** Montaray, Calif., In 1949. offenses. policy in September, according to a fit the crime," Moberly said. The student judiciary committees PERSPECTIVE A2&3 report released by the Office of Social probation, the most com- Pet ice BEAT A4 mon sanction, was assigned to 36 Loss of open house privileges finished their training last week and Judicial Affairs Tuesday. have begun hearing cases. Those PREvew 82 [Ml |W1 students. It is frequently only a was the next most common sanc- The report, the first to be tion, assigned to 28 students, fol- cases will be reflected in next SPORTS B6-8 warning Moberly said probation is released by the office, details the lowed by an oral/written reprimand SEE REPORT PAGE A12 number of offenses reported in the most frequenUy given to first time A2 PERSPECTIVE Thursday. October 13.1994
iLl ! Remember when? Looking back into university history yields memories for alumni during Homecoming
Homecoming means so much more "Sad Eyes" topped the music charts. than simply returning to Eastern and ■ Oct. 11, 1984: "Regents pass improve- once again wandering the ment allocations" halls of learning, revisiting the Improvements on campus were scheduled sites of many a sports victo- to begin, a plan which was supported by the ry and rekindling friend- Progress to benefit student needs. ships and memories. *■ - Central Florida was the competition at Homecoming gives V^> ^,, Homecoming while Sawyer Brown performed alumni an opportunity to O ^ at the Homecoming concert. Ticket prices relive their past. were $3 for full-time students and $5 for oth- A flip through the yel- ers. lowed pages of back issues ■ Oct. 26, 1989: "Eastern won't support of The Eastern Progress cutbacks" and the lead stories of past The Board of Regents joined with Athletic Homecoming weeks reminds Director Donald Combs against cutbacks in Colonels of times gone by. funding by the Ohio Valley Conference. ■ Oct. 23, 1969: "'Fantasia' to begin Murray returned once again for tomorrow" Homecoming, and the long run cost of "Fantasia" was announced as the theme for reselling free textbooks to students was the Homecoming, Eastern hosted Western subject of the Progress editorial. Kentucky University, and the Progress offered Dwight Yoakam and "special guest" Clint a $100 reward for information leading to the Black were scheduled to perform at Alumni arrest and conviction of thieves stealing from Coliseum. Tickets were $10 for cars on campus. students and $16.50 for others. ■ Oct. 31, 1974: "Enrollment rises to Homecoming is more than i£mt*trn|ifcn ,^ ...-. just a reason to party with old j Enrollment was at an all-time high as the univerisity frat buddies and Racism unfair to everyone Progress editorialized on three senatorial can- sorority sisters. didates. Homecoming acts as a programs necessary. I agree that marker for the generations, hi high school, one girf almost j Eastern played Murray State University. always out did me in every class, so Selena they have to be considered and taken ! Appearing at Eastern in upcoming weeks freezing in time the days we it seemed. I got A's and she got care of for a pseudo-stability to exist w£re "Tonight Show" orchestra leader Doc spend as a part of the universi- A+'s. I was jealous, if you can be Woody in the multicultural society that we SyVerinson and political humorist Pat Paulsen ty. One day each year the mem- jealous over something like that. I have in this nation. But someday we always wanted to have the best ' r -7 have to put an end to all this. ,.,:::,.:.:,■.■•::-:■■.:■:■.■.... ;,_ THE EASTERN PROGRESS 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news story ■ To place an ad ■ To subscribe Subscriptions are available by mail Richmond, Ky. 40475 or idea Display at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per (606) 622-1872, FAX (606) 622-2354 News Monica Keeton 622-1881 semester; or $30 per year payable Don Perry 622-1872 in advance. Selena Woody Classified r Chad Williamson Features Editor Managing editor Anne Nonon..v 622-1881 ■ To submit a column JimQuiggins 622-1882 The Progress give readers an Ian Altaian Joe Castle, Amy Etmans Activities , opportunity to express more Staff artist Copy editors ■ To suggest a photo of detailed opinions in a column called Christina Rankin 622-1882 order a reprint ■Your Turn." Columns should be Arts & Entertainment mailed to The Eastern Progress, Opinions expressed herein are those at student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the Brett Dunlap 622-1882 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. DougRapp 622-1882 Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. Sports 40475. The deadline is noon The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 ■ To reach us by e-mail: Monday prior to publication. and College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. The Progress is published every Thursday during Columns will be printed in accor- the school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should MauMcCaity « 622-1882 Internet: [email protected] dance with available space be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. * The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 A3 PERSPECTIVE r J-/J U r VfJtl Compiled by Brian Blanchard Question: Why do you attend Eastern's football games? • Campus drivers Mona Cohn Iraqi leaders The recent report from the This 48-year-old proved A recent build-up and with- parking appeals committee last weekend that non-tradi- drawal of Iraqi troops near suggests drivers are parking tional students are part of the the Kuwait border has left the more responsibly on campus. university by becoming the world in a suspicious mood, 1 University of Louisville 1994 wondering what the leaders a Homecoming Queen. are planning. Z.*d HMO's kill small town dreams ■ wjjt ™ For twenty-two years now, my included in the two million plus pool father has been operating an inde- of those to be insured, then my Delores Dunn, class of 1978, Stephanie Langfels, class of Schuronda Mortoc, class of pendent pharmacy in Carlisle. Mary father will have to sell his store and corrections, Richmond 1987, broadcasting, Lexington 1980, learning and behavioral Together my father and Carlisle Ann my family will more than likely "I love EKU football, I miss sitting "The biggest part is social, to see disorders, Nashville, Tenn. Drug have weathered many changes move away from Carlisle. on the hill. It makes me feel friends and see a winning "Good time for family triends. over the years, including losing its Lawrence As in most of rural Kentucky, young again." tradition keep going. Besides The boys are playing to support two largest customers — the local Medicaid and welfare cards keep Roy Kidd was my high school Eastern, so we're here to factory and the school — but I'm My Turn Carlisle Drug going. teacher, so I also want to support support them." not sure they're going to make it Under Jones' plan, everyone in him." • through health care reform. Kentucky who doesn't have insur- My father has seen this health longer afford to offer Blue Cross, ance and would like insurance will care mess coming for at least 10 Blue Shield to it's employees and be put into a "pool" along with all years, since George Atkins pushed offered only Humana, Hcalthwisc government employees, small busi- the Humana Bill through the legisla- and their own plan, Kentucky Care. nesses who decide it will be cheaper ture — a bill which allowed Health When Humana had come into the for them and, possibly, mcdicaid and Maintenance Organizations county, they picked up the other welfare card holders. (HMO's) to come 'into Kentucky. small chain store, Hopkins' Then, a five-person, government- HMO's, he said, wouldn't be so ValuRight, but not Carlisle Drug. appointed committee will accept bad if they allowed choice, if every- So, my mother, then a special bids from insurance agencies such as one were allowed to go to all phar- education teacher, tried to decide Humana, Hcalthwisc and Blue .J macists, doctors and hospitals. between three plans which would Cross, Blue Shield and, basically, He's watched the insurance agen- not allow her to go to my father for decide for two million people what cies silently steal a little more free- her medicine. insurance they will have. dom of choice each year. He's seen HMO's offer pharmacists a Whichever agency bids the low- Jay White, class of 1978, Dave Kessler, class of 1971 Howard Miller, class of 1975, the men and women who come into wholesale price for drugs which est will get the business from the communications, Lexington recreation, Louisville social work, Richmond his store and ask how much their they, not the pharmacists, dictate "pool" of Kchtuckians. "It's a good value for the money. "I enjoy it, and my daughter is "This is football in the state of i card will cover, and who turn and with an added S2.25 for each pre- My father agrees there is a real The games are also very a cheerleader. I've been to Kentucky. It's that simple." jr.* accessible. I want to support the Homecoming every year since walk out when they find that it will scription they fill. They don't take need for health care reform and sup- ■•• ■: Dress code: Dress to Impress (semi-formal) Be there, don't miss it! ki I A4 The HasUrn Progress, Thursday,October 13,1994 PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS NEWS BRIEFS Place classified ads belore noon on Mondays S2 for 10 words. Compiled by Don Perry Carrollton, KY - Oct. 15 & 16. HELP WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. Student Association president, during its meeting Fourteen Race categories. Fuii- Eastern to hold Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break marching band Saturday. Tennis Bracelet Found in Combs. SVC Camping (502)484-2998. The board swore in Alice Rhoades, who replaced Trips! Sell 8 trips and go free! Best Call Sharon at 5403 and describe. championships Elliot, April Ramsey, the 1993-94 Student Association trips and prices! Bahamas, WIN A FREE EKU SWEAT SHIRT! president, and Ronnie Mink, who filled the newly Eastern will host the Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Keys found in Donovan Annex build- Kentucky Music Educators formed staff regent position. Great resume experience! 1-800- ing. Call 1881 and describe. Association high school 678-6386. I hmfi hands competition < K i 26 Health department MISCELLANEOUS. I he competitions will begin at 9 j m. at four differ- promotes breast Senior student to teach math to EKU FOOTBALL IS GOING TO ent locations around Madison County and will continue adults. Science, Data, Math ma- ghoul the day. The finals of competition will uike cancer awareness KICK MURRAY'S BUTT AND jors considered. Day or night hours. Just answer the following question p in .ii Ro) Kidd Stadium. October is Breast Cancer BAR-B-OUE THEIR HORSE, Call 606-744-1975 (Winchester) Both the preliminary and final rounds arc open to the Awareness month. One in THEN WE'RE GOING TO PARTY correctly and be the first to come public. 1 ickets are S4 and will go on sale the day of the every nine women in the United States will develop AFTER THE GAME AT MADISON down to First Gear on the corner ol Part-time programmer position event RM more information, contact Robert lianwcll at breast cancer during some point in her lifetime, accord- GARDEN! 1st and Main: 161. ing to a report released by the Madison County Health leading to a full-time position after What team did Eastern play in Department. graduation. Responsibilities would Join In the fun-Tom is getting his 1993 for Homecoming and what The health department is encouraging all women to include programming in FoxPro Mass Communications Career Day head shaved Friday night Oct. 28 in was the final score? examine their breasts on a monthly basis and have year- and user support in a PC LAN the Colonel Dome for Saturday's Last weeks answer Andy Warhol canceled, rescheduled for April ly breast examinations by a health care provider. environment. We offer a competi- For an appointment for a breast examination and Halloween Party, but should he Winner Brad Lievsay The Mass Communications Career Day that was tive salary and benefits. Interested lulcd for No> 7, has been canceled and resched- information about mammography, contact the Madison shave it clean, mohawk it, or get a (Indimluili etgiole one w«i pef semester, please) applicants should send a resume ! for April 6. 1995. County Health Department at 623-7312. spiked mohawk? you decide, fill in with salary history to: PERSON- the shave sheets at Madison Gar- NEL, P.O. Box 13020. Lexington, den. Feeling fat & sluggish? Nutritional counseling sponsored KY 40515 U.S. troops sent to / Help is here! by Student Health Services — _j the Persian Gulf Spring Break 95! America's #1 . Sludcnl Health Services is sponsoring nutritional The Pentagon announced FUNDRAISING-Choose from 3 Spring Break Company! Cancun, counseling sessions I rum It) a.m. to 1 p.m. every '.NATION.- that 36,000 troops are being different fundraisers lasting either Bahamas, Daytona & Panama! "New Beginnings" Wcdncsda sions are designed to help people sent to the Persian Gulf region 3 or 7 days. No investment. Earn 110% Lowest Price Guarantee! oi gain weight by eating healthy foods. For an this week in response to suspi- $$$ for your group plus personal Weight loss appointment please contact Student Health Services at Organize 15 friends and TRAVEL cious movements by Iraqi mil- cash bonuses for yourself. Call FREE! Earn highest commissions! 1761. itary forces. • 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. with a difference! The U.S. began sending troops, aircraft and warships 800-32-TR4VEL. Tues. 11:45 a.m.- 12:45 p.m Aggression workshop open to faculty to the area after Iraq moved more than 80,000 troops to Earn cash stuffing envelopes at SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS: Rowlett 301 A workshop on how to control anger and aggression the Kuwaiti border. home. All materials provided. Send The deployment to the Gulf began on Friday, and a Train & Jump the same day for $10 to join $3 a week m the workplace will be held lor all faculty and profes- SASE to Central Distributors, P.O. sional staff from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the new contingent of Air Force and Navy attack aircraft ONLY $90! Lackeys Airport, US Call 624-1319 for details. Ktnnamcr Room in the Powell Building. was dispatched-Sunday. Box 10075, Olathe. KS 66051. 25 South, 6 miles from Bypass, turn The Iraqi troop movements may be a hostile act and right on Menelaus Rd. Sat. & Sun. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Regents welcome new members will face U.S. intervention even if Iraq doesn't invade THIS IS IT—Make our easy holi- 10a.m. For info call (606) 873-0311 Eastern's Board of Regents said goodbye to Cynthia Kuwait as it did in 1990, a Clinton administration offi- day gifts at home for our distribu- or 986-8202 weekends. Episcopal Church of our Saviour Elliot, who resigned in April, and Don Pace, last year's cial said. tors. $1,000 weekly possible. No Fr. Phillip Haug, Vicar. 623-1226 experience. College Crafts, 1925 A Mountain Bike Competition tor 2323 Lexington Road (.8 mi NW of Pine Ave., Niagara Falls, NY Collegians. Midwestern Regional I-75) POLICE BEAT 14301. Championship at SKI BUTLER In Sun. Worship: 8:30 & 10 a.m. Compiled by Stacy Battles attention Students: Earn $2000 I he following reports have reported that the outside doorknob to was arrested and charged with viola- + monthly. Summer/fulltime World SEPARATION-DIVORCE RECOVERY ' been filed with the university's Room 126 of the Donovan Annex tion of a protective order and alcohol Travel. Carribean, Hawaii. Tour Dh ision of Public Sa!Vt\: had been broken off. intoxication. Guides. Gift Shop Sales. Deck SEMINAR Amy Hall, 21, Lexington, report- Hands, Casino Workers. No expe- for persons of all ages Sept. 30: Oct. 3: ed that someone had stolen her wal- rience. Call 602-453-4651. 'RoshawjM L. I.ac*. IS. Combs Albert *\ . Durham. 36, Berea. let from a hallway in Walters Hall. *• Nurturing the Self Hall, was cited lor possession ol was arrested and charged with Pamela Shay, Richmond, report- FOR SALE. • EfTects of Divorce on Children ana. domestic abuse-assault fourth degree ed that she didn't receive her park- • Anger, Anxiety, Depression IBM remanufactured computer. spouse abuse and was served a ing decal in the mail. • New Relationships-Growth Oct I: domestic violence emergency pro- Drusilla J. Woodall. 43. 386XS-40, 2 MB space ram, 44 i hristopher L, Federmann, 18, tective order. Winchester, reported that someone MB HD, 2 FD, EGA, DOS 5. $475. O'Donne 11 Hall, was cited for pos- Cleveland J. • Angel. J9, had stolen her fanny pack which she Call 606-887-4335. Sunday afternoons, 2 - 4 p.m., beginning OCT. 16, n of alcohol by a minor Lexington, was arrested and charged had left in Room 447 of the Wallace Richmond Public Library, Community Room Joseph A. Thomas. 23, Kccnc with improper registration plate, no Building. Spinet-console piano. Wanted-a Hall, w* arrested and charged with insurance and operating a vehicle on responsible party to make low Rebecca Proudfoot, wilt facilitate the workshop. For il intoxication. a suspended license. Oct. 6: * monthly payments on piano. See more information or to pre-register, call 623-3755. Group lames l>. Harrison. 18. Berea. The Division of Public Safety locally. Call 1-800-327-3345. size is limited. i led lor unlaw lul use ol an Oct. 4: investigated a report of 4th degree : operator's license Tiffany Roberts, 19, Combs assault on Corey Duvall, 20, Hall, was cited for possession of O'Donncll Hall. Oct. 2: drug paraphernalia. Danny A. Renfro, 31, Matthew ( . Wesierdale, 19, A Clay Hall resident reported a Richmond, was arrested and charged l.i.lil Hall, reported thai a CD player case of terroristic threatening. with violation of a protective order. .-.a^ stolen from Ins vehicle while it Lanelj M. Collier, 22, Martin Mrtfvparked on Park Drive. Oct. 5: Hall, was arrested and charged with If you're into computer sciences, data processing, accounting, Dun Sheeks, Brewer Building, James J. Coulard. 41, Brockton, disorderly conduct. auditing, math or law... If you have any upcoming activities or events jou would like to announce in the Progress, call Christina Rankin at 622-1882 r r HOMECOMING (Ol PON SPECIAL ONE FREE WASH WITH COUPON ThursThru%at (TOPLOADER) DOZEN LIMIT ONE OSES ! Time is ticking away. PER VISIT $4.95 EXPIRES 10-31-94 TUESDAYS 50tf WASH Mother's. 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It's a thriving community with .the social, cultural and recreational activities afforded by two universities. Contact your Placement Director, or write Daryl Watson, Assistant Director Home Office Applications art now available for the program beginning in \ugust, 1995. I 01 mon information picas Personnel Relations, One State Farm Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61710. contact: I In ConsHlah General of Japan, Om foyilras I'lar/i.Stiiii 20SO.6.19 Loyola \\rnue, \>H I>Ihuns. I I -'/// r, /'/;-///, i 504) $29-2101 Sure Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Blouminginn, Illinois • An Equal Opportunity Employer 1/77./M//7A Dl \l)l l\l IS Dl ( I Mill U /'), 1994. I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13, 1994 A 5 Grievance suit filed by former staffer Philosophy club By Don Perry PHYSICAL unjustly, Employment Grievance Form and has "several faculty members with News editor PI ANT inequitably, submitting it to the appropriate vice extensive knowledge and experience takes 'capital' stand causes a hin- president with the arbitration/mediation A former Eastern employee Tiled drance to effec- Newton submitted this form to process and a list of individuals a grievance suit with the university tive operation or Schwendeman on Aug. 11. would be provided to the employee By Caroline Bandy in hopes of reclaiming the job she creates a prob- In the grievance form, which was and he must choose one" to hear the Staff writer was Tired from in August. lem." released following a open records case. Vicky Newton, who was a head The first step of filing a grievance request by The Eastern Progress, In a Aug. 23 letter to Newton, Sparks flew and the stress custodian in the library before being is to talk to the employee's immedi- Schwendeman said he met with director of personnel services Dale level soared Thursday in the fired on Aug. 3, filed a grievance ate adviser about the problem. If the Newton and her husband, Glenn, Lawrenz said he had received Adams Room in the Wallace complaint with the university asking problem is not immediately who is also an Eastern employee, on Newton's Step IV Grievance Forms Building as the Philosophy Club that she be reinstated in her former resolved, the employee should pro- Aug. 11, and reviewed the case and informed her that the universi- held its annual fall debate on position. ceed to the second step, which before upholding her dismissal. capital punishment ty's two advisory arbitrators, Allen Each presenting his side of Joseph Schwendeman, vice presi- includes filling out a grievance form. Since her request for reinstate- Englc, an assistant management and The form should include a state- ment was denied after the third step the argument, Robert Miller, dent of administrative affairs, said marketing professor, and Glenn Gene Kleppinger and Bond Newton was fired for "misconduct," ment of the problem and the desired of the grievance procedure, Newton Rainey, a professor of government, Harris, professors of philosophy relief. This form should be presented proceeded with the fourth and final but he said he couldn't release any were available. and religion, were allowed eight Progress/CAROLINE BANDY to the employee's secondary super- step of the grievance procedure, said specific information about her dis- Lawrenz said he asked Newton minutes for an opening statement Miller speaks at the debate. missal. visor. Charles D. Whitlock, acting affirma- for her choice between the two, and and five minutes for a rebuttal. But, according to the staff hand- The University Handbook for tive action director and executive he would make the proper arrange- Asserting that capital punish- The excitement did not begin Classified Personnel outlines the book, employees who have lost pay assistant to President Hanly ments for the grievance hearing. or employment because of discipli- ment was the principal deterrent until after the opening statements four-step process for employees fil- Funderburk. Whitlock, who handles affirma- to lawlessness, Harris defended were made, as each debater had ing a grievance sun. nary actions can skip the first two The fourth step is to fill out tive actions cases at Eastern, said he the rights of society over the the opportunity to validate his The handbook says employees steps of the grievance procedure and another report and submit it to the wrote Newton a letter after she rights of the offender. claims and satirize his opponents. should use the grievance procedure begin with the third step. Personnel Office. An arbitrator then received notice of her choice of arbi- "We need a tougher policy of "Here's Gene, Gene, The to solve situations "when the Newton began her grievance pro- hears the complaint and give an trators, but she has not pursued the crime to tighten up the system," Killing Machine," Miller said as employee feels that any condition of cedures at the third step, which opinion of the hearing. mailer any further. Harris said. the audience applauded and the his or her employment affects them includes filling out a Step III The handbook said the university Newton refused to comment. After Harris left the stand, tension increased. Kleppinger assumed a neutral "We've got this nice way of role, saying capital punishment is killing people now. If you want not always cruel and unusual. to reduce crime, stop poverty ... "I do mean to say that there is get people to work," Miller said. no universal requirement that Several of the students Faculty, staff overdue policy effective capital punishment be adminis- became active members of the tered ... but it is a bona fide discussion and disagreed with the choice for us today," Kleppinger speakers' viewpoints. Progress staff report library. within five working days. Failure to into effect. said. "So what you arc saying is, Under the new policy, a "clock" return a recalled item result in a $1 "The policy has been very effec- On the offensive side of the 'Put all the poor people in jail The faculty and staff overdue would be put against any faculty or per day fine, up to IS days. tive, with few offenders. The faculty argument. Miller said capital before they do something book policy that was installed in staff member who has overdue mate- If the item is overdue and is not Ls very conscientious about the new punishment was always wrong wrong,'" said one student who April has been a success, said library rial. A block means a person will be returned within four weeks, it will be policy," Myers said. and never justified, regardless of became upset during the debate. director Marcia Myers. unable to check out any more mater- considered a "lost" item and the fac- Library assistant Kelly Lockaby the circumstances. The debate ended with a dis- The policy was put into effect to ial until all overdue items are ulty or staff member will be charged said she thinks the policy is working "Putting a criminal to death is cussion confronting whether two help get university faculty and staff brought back. for the replacement of the item. but its effectiveness can't be clearly an unnecessary evil," Miller said. wrongs make a right members to return overdue materials Under the regulations, any item Myers said she was satisfied with gauged because this is the first needed by other people using the that is "recalled" must be returned the progress since the policy went semester it is in effect. 205 Water St. Fri. 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. NEED $20 TODAY? Sat. 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. %gses are %&d ■ *New donors and 90 day inactive receive ■ 623-6244 $20 for your first visit* ■ Violets are Blue 'Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices" Make life-saving plasma donations at our FDA licensed facility Since £964 Clip coupons in •Safe, sterile procedure Custom Shirt Finishing •All equipment is disposable Sitk-CleanJHg THE EASTERN •You CAN NOT get AIDS by donating Alterations 'IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT* Repairs PROGRESS Pink I laming!) Drive Thru "Drop-Off Service" Laundry & Tanning Co. 210 St George St. 1088 Barnes Mill Rd. ,c SERA-TEC BI0L0GICALS 620 Big Hill Ave. 624-4268 (Next to BJ.'s MarkctJ and save a Buck^or Tzvo 623-0076 Mon-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m Open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m 292 South Second St. • Richmond, KY 40475 Mon. - Sal. Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m. call 624-9815 for hours 7:30 a.m.- 10 p.m. TELFORD nPicmrePerfecTPhoto YMCA L - FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO '. 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Big •Georgia $5 Off Perm/Color <9W • Red Bird $5 Off Acrylic Nail Fill In selection of basic and • Double H \ <^y fashion apparel. • Chippewa (Regular $25) • Farm & Ranch $35 Full Set of Acrylic Nails • BASIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS • Northlakc $30 Manicure and Pedicure • ASSORTED COLLEGE WEAR • Timberland • RUGGED SHIRTS, SHORTS AND MUCH MORE! •Rocky •Walker THIS MERCHANDISE5E IS ALREADY REDUCED 20% - 50%SO% OFF! Styling Team: NOW-WHILE % WE HONOR ALL COMPETITOR COUPONS! Carolyn Hensley: Owner IT LASTS! Stephanie Griffey 624-8742 -TAKE AN 40 OFF! Barbara Bradley ADDITIONAL I \0LOWEST TICKETEDPRICE Terry McGuire Shoppers Village -THAT'S BELOW COST!- Connie Brummett NewWayBoocShop Karen Wheaton Eastern Bypass RICHMOND Lisa Lawson Walk-Ins Welcome MALL • 1-75 90B • 120 Keencland Road • Richmond • KY • 40475 Darlene Stull: Nail Technician SP0RTMQ Q00DS, 624-8100 606-623-7938 1-800-334-1484 «• *A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 (606)623-9624 Watts land dispute still not settled im rrsllv ShoDDUm < t'llli , Richmond. Ky purchase of the property, to come ■No negotiations from donations from friends of the university. / Want to look good for under way to buy "It was feared that it would be homecoming? Snooty Elmwood estate turned into a concrete jungle." said Donald Feltner, vice president of ^ \ Fox can make it By Janna Gillaspie university relations and develop- > happen. News writer ment. "We would meet everyone's Students receive needs, and in a responsible way pro- Eastern administrators and a 20% OFF colors, haircuts. local property owner are still at an vide future use of the house to the impasse in negotiations over a 22- public (through community activi- and perms (w/ID). acre estate adjacent to campus. ties)." The university has been trying to Along with the Waits estate, the acquire the Walts property, also university hopes to acquire two known as the Elmwood Estate, other properties adjacent to Nails by Narita located on Lancaster Avenue, for Elmwood. Formerly of Making Waves several years. "It would be a great addition," Negotiations with estate trustee Progress fife photo Feltner said. "The students and the Nails $35 Capcrton Burnam ceased abruptly MANSION—Elmwood is located off Lancaster Avenue. community would be the beneficia- Students 10°<>OFF (w/ID) in the fall of 1992. In August 1993, ries." the university released its plans for have been no recent negotiations. Extensive renovation to the house Feltner said the university will the property to the public, hoping to The university's plan includes itself is estimated at $1 million. continue its efforts to acquire the gain acceptance from the community parking areas at the back of the After these renovations arc complet- property. and Burnam.. estate and academic buildings while ed, the house could possibly be used "We would be cheating the stu- Ron Harrcll, director of public preserving the view of the 107-year- as an alumni center. Harrcll said. dents and the university if we did not Welcome Back information at Eastern, said there old mansion from Lancaster^venue. The plan calls for funding for the continue," Feltner said. Alumni! Grievance policy amended by Regents By Selena Woody Whitlock said the penalties risked Editor "It is very Important for people to by people who discriminate range from notification of the problem to ■ • The student grievance procedures know what their rights are." loss of employment, depending on published in the University —Doug Whitlock the severity of the case. University Handbook was revised by the Board acting affirmative action director policy prohibits retaliation against a of Regents in its Oct. 8 meeting. person filing a complaint The procedures are the routes stu- Students who feel they may have dents can take when they feel they Funderburk, said the changes to the which renders a decision. been discriminated against on cam- have been discriminated dgainst handbook took place to comply with The committee's decision can be pus should contact Whitlock at 622- because of race, color, national ori- state regulations on sexual harass- appealed to Whitlock within 10 2197 or in Coates 103. gin, sex, religion or handicap. ment and affirmative action, as well days. The appeal will open a formal Those who have claims dealing 150 E. Main St. ^^ Richmond. Ky The board accepted the replace- as to inform students. The new ver- hearing by the committee, after with handicaps should contact Harry ment of the procedures with updated sions appeared in the 1994-95 which a majority vote will decide Moberly, director of judicial affairs versions. The new versions spell out University Handbook for Students. and make a written recommendation and Americans with Disabilities Act OPEN PRE-GAME AT the steps to be taken to fill and fol- "It is very important for people to to the president on the matter. coordinator at 622-1500 or in the low a student grievance. The old know the process for filing a com- Vice president for student affairs Turley House. 11:00 A.M. ones told students there was such a plaint and to know what their rights Thomas D. Myers said the procedure The disabilities procedure is simi- Best-1/2 lb. Gourmet Burger policy and listed the campus official are," WhiUock said. is an easy way to settle situations on lar to the other discrimination proce- in charge of the procedure, but did Once a grievance report has been campus. dure, differing in that only disabili- $1.00 Bloody Marys not define the steps. filed with Whitlock, an investigation "It is a way to show the issue of ties committees hear cases brought Charles D. WhiUock, acting affir- is launched. The findings of the equity and caringness that exists on to them by Moberly. 25 JM& ., Welcome Back McCoy's Laundromats (2 locations) EKU 'Highlander Laundromat & Keeneland Wash & Dry Buy One Footling, Medium Drink &■ Tanning Salon & Tanning Salon Get a 6" Sub for 99g I 207 Geri Lane 155 South Keeneland Dr. _ Not_good_on_Delivery C^EEHS^.1 Alumni! Behind Convenient between in Bluegrass Center 1 e Porter & St. George behind Hardee's comer of Call for a Party SUB 24 hrs. in advance Richmond, KY 40475 Keeneland & Churchill for the tailgate PARTY or to celebrate MAR TAN OPTICAL afterwards. Choose from a 6 ft. or 3 ft. 623-9887 634-2126 Welcome Home Alumni We Have Glasses To Fit Every Budget Use This Coupon To Get Ready From Economical To Designer. -For Colder Weather! COUPON Serving EKU students for 25 years 1 FREE Double Washer -20 Lb. Capacity- (606) 623-4267 Greotfor Blankets, Quilts and Sweats! I Wiw4his coupon. Limit one. Expires 10/31/94 I 205 Geri Lane Store Hours: L L) Richmond, Ky 40475 *SUBWHY* MTRF 9-5 Join McCoy's Coin-Op Club and earn W&Sat9-12 FREE Laundry and Special Tanning Rates! r-1 WE DELIVER ACCEPTED McCoy's Laundromats Inc. 624-9241 200 S. Second St. (Corner of Water St. & 2nd) ENTER TO WIN ! ENTFP T.H WIN ! ENTER TO WIN ! Econo Lodge Tanning Center NEW JEEP 230 Eastern Bypass WRANGLER IN HE WDLFF SYSTEM 623-8813 JEEPSWEEPS'94! 10 Tanning Visits GET IN GEAR! nop by our For salon and truer to v\m every lime you tan. Plus we're j;iwng away $22 other exciting prizes including St*"** Wolff System Sun for Life hats and Australian Gold. Lotion. Jeep See p.ut.,.i>.u,ii« ulna KM .>"" i il i ih i mm form :*»'\rt*'. Pink Flamingo Laundry & Tanning Co. 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-S* 620 Big Hill Ave. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun 623-0076 I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 A 7 v; - 140 E. MAIN (Beside O'Riley's) HOMECOMING SPECIALS! ONE 14" ONE TOPPING PIZZA ONLY $3.99PLUS TAX CAMPUS ONLY OCT. 13, 14, 15 ONLY BEAT MURRAY BEAT MURRAY BEAT MURRAY TWO 14" LARGE ONE TOPPING PIZZAS ONLY CAMPUS ONLY $7.78 PLUS TAX OCT. 13, 14, 15 ONLY GOEKU GOEKU GOEKU Bring your EKU ticket stub to Tom's after the game ancLreceive a pitcher of draft beer with purchase of a large pizza ONLY NO LIMIT SAT, OCT. 15 ONLY $1.49PLUS TAX 624-8600 .> i • . ^S-The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 Lexington Road Shell Thefts strike campus bikes |At the comer of Lexington Road and Keeneland Drivfe. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY By Stacy Battles 623-6592 Assistant news editor Bicycle owners beware: a rash of bike thefU has hit campus, and your i ide may be next. Public safely isn't sure if these . -(hefts are part of a ring or just ran- •'. A>m acts of misconduct. '.''. "They (thieves) want the bikes TV12 ' for parts or for the bikes them- Rude Awakening selves," said Wynn Walker, assis- tant director of public safety. "If with Rudely Bennett & Heavy Early they wanted them just for a prank, Mon. - Fit 9 a.m.-11 a.m. then we would be finding more of them." Progress/MICHEAL AUSMUS Nine bikes have been stolen from BIKERS—The Commonwealth Hall bike rack has been a fre- <*ad # various areas of campus this semes- quent target tor bicycle thieves this semester. ter including Combs Hall, the A.B. doinjmart ^* Carter Lot, the Powell West Lot, and bikes free. come back from class to find his Commonwealth, Kccnc, O'Donnell James Miles, a senior teaching bicycle was gone. and Martin halls. major and resident of Martin Hall, Fcldpausch and Hagman then 32oz. Commonwealth Hall was the said that after he heard that someone spotted two children riding bikes 525 Leighway Drive <" most frequent site with three thefts else's bike had been damaged he and pushing another one. EKU Bypass went out to check on his own. He Noticing that one of the bicycles fountain drink so far this semester. Richmond Micah J. Arthur, an undeclared said he found the chain broken and looked like the one that belonged to with purchase of $5.00 gas freshman and Commonwealth resi- his bicycle gone. Fcldpausch, they called the police to dent, reported his bicycle stolen on "There's really not much chance report what they saw and then con- Sept. 26. of them (public safety) finding it I tinued to follow the children to their Checks will be accepted for Open 24 hrs 7 days place of residence. tivt "I basically refuse to get another know," Miles said. purchase with student I.D. 623-9712 bike because if they stole one they'll Marvin Fcldpausch, a sophomore After the police questioned the steal another," Arthur said. agriculture major, and his roommate, children, the bicycle was relumed to ($10 Limit over amount) in yecr ?«*. One of the bikes was found aban- sophomore wildlife management Feidpausch, who declined to press Expires 10-16-94 doned near Brockton two weeks ago major Todd Hagman, both residents charges. and the owner notified. Walker said. of Martin Hall, managed to find "At times in the past we've In some o'f the cases the bicycles Fcldpausch's bicycle the same day it caught the individuals," Walker said. were chained and locked, but the was stolen. "They were usually juveniles from thieves were still able to break the. Hagman said Fcldpausch had town." NU CSEPP exercise to be Oct. 19 WAVE By Selena Woody the exercise, in addition to other judge executive to Madison County Editor state agencies. school system administrators. Hair Designs Madison County CSEPP public The participating agencies are not 521 Leighway Drive made aware of the full scope of the Madison County and the affairs officer Tim Jones said the Richmond, Kentucky 40475 Blucgrass Army Depot will be the exercise is an attempt to test the exercise. FEMA representatives will site of a test of the Madison County capabilities of CSEPP and the agen- provide the information after the 623-4777 Chemical Stockpile Emergcney cies it coordinates during emergen- exercise begins to accurately test the Preparedness Program's (CSEPP) cies. The exercise will be watched effectiveness of the EOC. The exer- ability to effectively mobilize feder- closely by the Federal Emergency cise will be used to better coordinate al, state and local agencies to deal Management Agency, which funds future exercises and emergencies Welcomes Luke Gossett with a chemical weapons accident. CSEPP operations in eight states and to train those involved. The full scale exercise will begin across the United States. EOC responds not only to chemi- to our styling team. at 8 a.m. on Oct. 19 and last until 2 "FEMA wants to test the cal emergencies at the depot, but p.m. The exercise will include over response system that they give also to weather, natural and other Call Luke for $5.00 off any 20 of the county law enforcement money to each year," Jones said. disasters. » service! agencies, local fire departments and When an emergency occurs, the Madison County CSEPP and the elected officials. county's top elected officials and EOC will be relocating beginning in It will involve the six counties emergency service and law represen- November to the new building com- surrounding Madison County — tatives are summoned to the pleted in September. The new build- Clark, Esti.ll, Fayctic, Garrard, Emergency Operations Center ing is located directly across the Jackson, Powell and Rockcastle. The (EOC) on Kccncland Drive to coor- street from the current building. The state office of disaster and emcr- dinate responses. These officials office hopes to have an open house ! gency services will also take pan in include everyone from the county in April. Five & Dime #11 Family Hair Center MOJO Celebrates One Year in Richmond October 18, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. FILTER Haircuts $5.10 Perms starting at $29.95 Specialty Cuts Monday-Friday 10-7 (Bob, Wedge, Flat-top, and Bowl) Saturday 9-5 . KINGS $7.00 appearing at Goody bags and balloons for all children. The first 12 boys and first PHONE 3 12 girls get a special gift! LOUNGE 624-9852 Carriage Gate TONIGHT *Raffle for haircut and perm* Shopping Center PUfa 1st Annual Halloween Bash HOMECOMING SPECIALS Oct. 31 Best Costume Wins Call us for Come visit us at Dinner for two at Paco's 228 South Second St. 1-Hour Limousine Ride Carry-out & " ittle of Champagne Downtown Richmond Thursday Delivery on FINNS deck Pitcher Beer $3 6 MILES WEST 623-0330 Fast Free Delivery Video Games & Poo, 8p.m.- Midnight HOMECOMING Present this coupon for ONLY Present this coupon for an ONLY SPECIAL One Medium $4.00 Extra Large $10.00! Sat. All BLUES Day 12" Pizza (Tax included) j 20" Pizza (Tax,T included)..._i i Jim Beam .Shots. $1 With your Favorite Topping ExP 10/19/94 , With your Jayorite Tqppjnfl Exp. ip/i9/94j Friday Night ONLY Complimentary Limo Present this coupon for ONLY Present this coupon for Transporation One Large 2 Pizza Subs $5.50! Stick it to them EKU by **<> Image & Players 14" Pizza $5.00 (Tax included) i Must be 21 & Downtown 212 Water St. With your Favorite Topping Exp. 10/19/94 i Exp. 10/19/94 | proper dress 624-8110 I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 AS Wok 'N' Go Fong's Chinese Fast Foods 410 Eastern Bypass Hours: Mon-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 12:00-9:30 p.m. Vpph within FREE delivery with $8.00 minimum. 2-4 p.m. Delivery hours: 11 -2 & 5-9:30 p.m. 623-0660 f SP Homecoming Special Proqress lila ohoto EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY—Two students perform during last year's Madrigal Dinner. Econo Lodge Food service wins national award 230 Eastern ByPass 623-8813 By Stacy Battles The Madrigal Dinner is an annual early in the morning, and each sec- Assistant news editor event held during the Christmas sea- tion of the food preparation staff son that showcases the talent of the must coordinate activities so each Eastern's Division of Food university's music and theatre course arrives at the proper time, Services was named second runner- departments. Hopkins said. All Rooms. up in the special event catering divi- "We're very proud that Food "Many hours are invested by the sion in the Loyal E. Horton Dining Services won this award," said catering staff as well to ensure the $28.00 Award competition, sponsored by David Grccnlcc, director of the events of the evening go as (With This Coupon) the National Association of College Madrigal Singers. planned," Hopkins said. "Not only and University Food Services "Greg's people take it very seri- must the tables and places be per- (NACUFS). ously and he and his staff understand fect, but the ballroom must be deco- Food Services received the award their role in the event," Greenlee rated in the style of an English cas- !*jT553sJEcono Lodge 623-8813 for its part in last year's Madrigal said. "No other dinner receives the tle." Dinner. planning and care that this meal It's the second NACUFS award "This says we have the, talent to does. It's a combination of talent on for Food Services in four years. Sunday -Thursday only compete with the best schools in the both sides, and it takes that to mount Eastern is ranked in the top 10 food most gramorous area of college food a project of this scope." service organizations nationwide. services," said Greg Hopkins, direc- Hopkins said plans for the "It's a wonderful event," Hopkins FACILITIES AND SERVICES: tor of Food Services. "The award Madrigal Dinner usually begin six said. "The students attending will be • 98 newly renovated rooms, waterbeds, queen size and king size beds gives the whole division a sense of months before the event with the awed by the talent of the students pride, because when we cater an development of the menu. Many dif- participating." available upon request event of this size, it takes tremen- ferent recipes are researchedover the This year's madrigal dinner will •Coffee makers provided in rooms dous cooperation and effort on course of several weeks. be held on Dec. 1-3. Tickets go on everyone's pan." The evening meal is prepared sale Nov. 9 at $19.50 each. • Mini-suites available with microwave, coffee maker, refrigerator and cabinet space. •Individual heating/A.C. units ATTACK: Phelps scheduled for Oct. court date •Cable television with remote control Continued from front page she and Phelps stayed outside. public safety to rcpon the rape. She •Fax and photocopy services available She said that was when the rape was then treated at Pattic A. Clay "blacking out" while walking from occurred. Hospital. •Convenient to many restaurants the Cherry Pit to the house on North "I took my shin off, but I put a Richmond police took Phelps to •Tanning Beds Second Street. ^> vest on," she said. "But I don't the hospital where the victim's She said she remembered meet- remember my pants being taken friend identified him as the suspect. ing some of Ptj£lps' friends and one off." Phelps is scheduled for a prelimi- VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED of them going to the house. The vic- The victim said that after she nary hearing Oct. 19 at Madison tim said the friend went inside while returned to campus, a friend called District Court. Phone: 623-8813 To Reserve Your Room Good Luck Colonels on beating Murry State! 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Ml 1.HJI1UI1S r.FOBr.ETOWN IkllSouih \1i>biln\ ( ,ii Phones \ll I iH.iimns t'lta-C omm i\* A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 Cross country victories miles long By Leslie Deckard and Although the men's cross country Don Perry "There have been years when we team have not had the same amount of success as their female counter- Which Eastern sports team has haven't been as good as some of parts, they have put together a string had the most wins over the last the other teams, but we have come of four consecutive OVC titles. twelve years? Senior John Nganga has been If you guessed Colonel football, away the winner." impressive, leading the team to three coached by the legendary Roy Kidd —Rick Erdmann of titles while winning three consec- and it's "winning tradition," nice try, utive individual conference titles. but you're wrong. cross country coach Erdmann said Nganga is well on The women's cross country team his way to winning an unprecedent- has outshined football — as well as pionship titles. winning tradition fuel the appetite ed fourth championship this season. all other Eastern sports — by g6ing Rick Erdmann, the man who has ■ for continuing success. Erdmann is most impressed with the undefeated for more than a dozen engineered these victories as the Senior Amy Clements has played championships because the cross years in the Ohio Valley cross country coach, gives all the a major role in that success over the country team operates on such a low Conference. credit to the track members for hav- last three years and has continued to number of scholarships. No team in any OVC sport has ing the desire to win. perform well this season. Although the teams have been been as successful in that time span. "There have been years when we - Clements has led the team to its successful, Erdmann is quick to The women's cross country team haven't been as good as some of the last three straight titles while becom- point out that he has operated the has established a dynasty in the con- other teams, but we have come away ing a two-time OVC champion, and programs on 60 percent of the maxi- ference by posting a 72-0 record and the winner," Erdmann said. was named to the 1994 Academic mum number of scholarships winning 12 consecutive OVC cham- He said motivation as well as the All-American national team. allowed by the NCAA. Spring Break trip offers credit hours ress staff report lage of Oaxaca, Mexico, during While in Mexico, the-students A non-refundable deposit of $200 Spring Break. t> will work on the research projects is required by Nov. 15 to reserve a £$tudcnts interested in going to Students who participate in the they have developed. place for the course. tico during Spring Break and course will earn three credit hours in The course is designed for upper- For more information, contact |fiing college credit hours in either either GEO 450 or an anthropology level students, preferably with some either Sambrook at 622-1420 or graphy or anthropology can do course. geography and anthropology back- Carmean at 622-1366. Progrtos/JAY ANGEL During the semester, students ground. There will be a meeting today at DOG DAYS—Senior English major Jenny Howard plays i at the same time. with her dog, Bonnie, while at a concert given by the Assistant professor of geography who plan on participating in the pro- The cost of the course"fs S950 3:30 p.m. in Roark 200 for students ject are ask to prepare a research above the regular cost for three cred- interested in learning more about Fosters Saturday. The concert took place at Turkey Sambrook and assistant profes- Hughes Field before the Tennessee State-Eastern game. af anthropology Kelli Carmean project on various aspects of tradi- it hours, but financial aid is avail- this course and the Spring Break Lteach the course in the small vil- tional craft production. able. trip. Welcome Back Aerobics & Such, Inc. Homecoming Special Pro Fitness Center Three month membership at a Authorized by: Lori Robbins & THE EASTERN PROGRESS 312 Spangler Drive reduced rate 624-0610 of $20/month. Rhonda Rust Alumni! Beginners/Ladies Plus classes One FREE Visit 623-4538 Low Impact classes Look for the Progress Homecoming reunion (With coupon only) 328 Geri Lane Beginning Step & Step classes in the Alumni Coliseum parking lot before Tanning Bed PLUS Toning Beds Expires 9-18-94 Richmond, Ky NO ENROLLMENT FEEI the game NO BANK DRAFTII Hours: Mon.-Fri 3:30-8:00 pm LADIES ONLYM! Sat. 9:30-11:30 a.m. bUGGED 4M£ Wflff Made in Kutuciu FACTORY OUTLET FOR WORKING PEOPLE *m 206 Big Hill Avenue • 623-1135 Best of Luck to Coach Kidd's Your Video Superstore Colonels EKU By-Pass Richmond, Ky 40475 623-2925 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri &Sat 10a.m.-11 p.m. Sun noon-10:30 pm. I'niforms tor •Movie Rentals •VCR Rentals Paramedics • EMT's •SEGA, SNES, NES Rentals •Over 13,000 titles Nurses • Firefighters Coupon Special Casual Wear from ( arhartl Jeans • Jackets i Video Productions Shirts • Bib Overalls ! $1.00 OFF Coats • Gloves Everything \ou need to sta\ warm i Any Movie or Game Rental l Expires 11 -6-94 tliis winter! University Body Shop ©AEDPQD© In business since 1951.* SERVING RICHMOND Welcome EKU Students Free Estimates on Campus 623-0030 * Some insurance companies may want you to visit their OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH UNTIL LATE NIGHT! drive-in claims center before having your car repaired. 10"SMALL You can do this, or you may leave your car at our shop CHEESE PIZZA $3.49 and ask that the insurance company inspect ther car here. ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 69c * You are not required by law to obtain more than one 12" MEDIUM estimate or appraisal CHEESE PIZZA $4.29 ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 99« * You have the right to go to the repair shop of your PAN AVAILABLE AT AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE ON 12" choice. Your insurance company cannot require you to 14" LARGE go to a particular shop. CHEESE PIZZA $4.99 ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS $1.19 EKU KMART Mon - Fri AVAILABLE TOPPINGS: PEPPERONI, SAUSAG. —V ' MUSHROOMS. ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, HAM BY 1'ASS 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. GROUND BEEF, GREEN OLIVES. BLACK OUVES, BACON AND BANANA PEPPERS. CLASSIC STEAK NM HOAGIE....; $3.99 H—E WITH YOUR FAVORITE PIZZA! Hlf 8" WITH ONIONS. PICKLES. PIZZA SAUCE +S > BYBEEPOTTERY .AND CHEESE You'll love the taste of Domino's Buffalo Wings. . .spicy chicken wings Oflx: marinated in our special sauce.. .each order delivered hot and '* HOT WINGS $3.99 "We do it right the first timer AN ORDER OF 8 delicious with your pizza every time. Mfcwnum purchaM may ba required tor dafvary. Oflari vakd with coupon! only BREADSTICKS $1.99 369-5648 AN ORDER OF 8 (local call) NO COUPON NECESSARY.. .JUST ASK FOR CAMPUS SPECIALSI m The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 AH ANNOUNCINC THE DISCOVER CARD $» NEW MEMBER REBATE. Apply for the Discover* Card by November 10. Spend $75. Get $25 back* NO Annual Pee. Look for applications and certificates on campus. if w wnTr WT IT, MTWONK CUM W< Truw Coapmy, m— FMC .TO.ol!»r»iUdrorDli^C«rti|*H»Uonir»^ v U > A12 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13, 1994 REPORT: Not enough Hamm'sBP UNIVERSAL DISCIPLINE money BP Gas & Car Wash During the month of September 1994 students committed the AAA 24 hr Wrecker Service September a following violations and appeared before for downtown? "*s university hearing bodies for Use Progress SPOIL 480 Eastern Bypass slow month coupons and save your OPEN HOUSE ILLEGAL DRUG Richmond. KY 40475 for board VIOLATIONS POSSESSION money for the more Phone: (606)623-0604 important things! FALSIFIED New Touch Free Car Wash Continued from tront page POSSESSING ALCOHOL IDENTIFICATION month's tc\ ft, Mohcrly said. The student judiciary boards DISREGARDING 2 FIRE/SAFETY , ncrally hear first and some second HAZARDS LEARN offense charges, alcohol, noise and DIRECTIVES i ii house violations. Moberl) said hears violations on abuse of lac DESTROYING A H DRUNK AND ulty and staff and third time olleiui PROPERTY ^ DISORDERLY BARTENDING * AIDING/ "September was quiet in the DISRUPTING ABETTING rise we had no student discipli-* Tt^ PEA( I rj council eases." he said, reler Lexington to the board which ma> sus- TOTAL NUMBER _ BARTEr-DING i or expel students. Overall, COARSI UfHAVIOR OF REPORTED Q4 Itincon Mexicano SCHOOL numbci ol disc iplinar) actions COMMUNICATION VIOLATIONS 1 -2 week course dou n iIOIII recent >cais, he hearing bodies responded with the following sanctions: SPECIAL HOMECOMING Day or evening No names were released in the SOCIAL or 2 UNIVERSITY MON&TUES classes PROBATION 0\J PROBATION SPECIAL ii>( The Department ol MARGARITAS Job placement i ducat ion considers the names ol LOSS OF on H EDUCATIONAL; Beer Pitcher students involved in university dis- OPEN HOUSE *-0 COUNSELING $1.50 269-6060 ciplinary actions an academic pri\ $2.75 154 Patchen Drive ilege in its interpretation ol the ORAL WRITTEN A Q EVICTION FROM Family Education Rights and UNIVERSITY HOUSING 263 East Main Suite 97 REPRIMANDS I *3 Lexington, KY Privilege Act, also known as ihe TOTAL NUMBER Downtown Richmond 624-5054 Buckley Amendment. Moberly OF SANCTIONS 87 said. • Judicial Affairs Progress/TERRY STEVENS Personal K-lec-troP-v-sis: PARKING: Violations fell to 20,000 in 1993-94 W^ Touch n ...the only method Continued trom tront page After an unregistered car receives reflects a slight increase over last CL recognized by the American its seventh ticket, it will be towed year. •Dry cleaning'Shirt LaundrySilk Special Medical Association. Call are those that aren't happy with it, from campus by public safety. The "They arc trying to save their but as a whole we are all happy with unregistered violator will then nol-6c spots now that they see what can Located on for a complimentary, it and upholding it." allowed to register lor a parking per- happen," Daugherty said. 624-2961 confidential consultation. Daugherty said another Indica- Eastern Bypass mit until the following year. Of the 197, Daugherty said 74 Welcome home Alumni. Electrology Clinic, Inc. tion that the number ol parking cita- The increased awareness of who arc currcnUy subject to approval. behind Pizza Hut tion will continue to drop is thai all can park where and what the rules "The parking situation is much Good luck EKU Colonels. Peggy M. Wells, CMA, CC £. those receiving warnings last week arc has also lead more students to more fair this year," Daugherty said. Beat Murray. 229 Churchill Dr. • Richmond were registered. appeal tickets this year. Daugherty "You can't just buy your way out of Last year, 63 percent of those said the 197 appeals that the parking it. All the slack had already been cut 624-8609 A who lost their parking privileges appeals committee has received and we will slick to this policy." drove unregistered vehicles Wanted: Students to review new rap and R&B No one reaches releases for the Arts & Entertainment section. EKU like we do. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Call Doug at 622-1882 10% discount-Faculty & Student Body. 622-1881 Welcome back to lecture Ixalls, all-rii rs, pizza. Open 7 days a week, Kinko's provides everything you need to meet tough deadlines. Except the energy. r ~l Please come to Kinko's and present your student I.D. card to receive your THE DEAL corrpliinentary Kinko's Discount Card. Present this card at time of pur- chase to receive a 20% discount on our wide range of products and ser- vices, including: B&W and Color Copies, Computer Rental Time,Laser Prints, FAX Service, Greeting Cards, Binding, Office Supplies & lots more. Discount applies to all regularly priced products. Cardholder must have valid STUDENTkinko's I.D. to receive discount. Your branch office Located at Richmond Mall. L Fax 606-623-9588 Store 606-624-0237. J / Bl Accent editor The Eastern Progress Jim Quiggins ACCENT October 13,1994 And they're off! *%m? ^0 * i) ...: .:^.'=.?. A.^-A Progress/ JIM QUIGGINS READY , SET, GO—Horses bolt from the starting gate onto the sloppy track at the beginning of the second race Sunday at Keeneland. Races will continue Wednesday through Sunday until Oct. 29. Keeneland offers a fun day of racing on a budget No way," I thought as the horses the irack and still make it through the rounded the fourth turn at Jim betting lines in time to sec the race Keeneland this weekend and head- from the finish line. ed for home. "No way that horse is Quiggins Il was during our last trip to the going to win. There is no way." paddock to watch the horses that day But it did, and paid me a hand- *T My Turn when Razbidaz caught my son's eye. some S42.40 for my S2 investment. The horse was feisty and full of Actually. I had spent about S17, energy. 1 liked him but had ruled him but I had started with only S10 and out in favor of a horse whose prior ended up wilh more than $40 in my performances were better and the pocket by the end of ihc day. Odds were a little longer. I'd like to tell you I had this sys- I like to pick the long shots. There tem for playing the ponies that was is no money in betting on the favorite unbeatable. because it rarely ever wins. I would love for you to believe it I was on my way to the window to was my talent for judging confor- bet my long shot and my son followed, touting the virtues of that "10 horse." Progress/JIM QUIGGINS mation (how well-built a horse is), "I like the 3 horse," I told him but he DOWN THE STRETCH—Jockey Aaron Gryder rides One Special Lady across the finish or the mood of the horse that day. I like to watch the horses in the persisted all the way through the line to line to win the second race Sunday at Keeneland. the window and as I placed my bet I paddock and on the track before I Progress/TERRY STE\ make my wager, and I'd love to say decided I had to bet with him if he fell Tips for first time handicappers that I saw something in Razbidaz that Not true. that strongly about that particular horse. 1 approach a day at Keeneland with He was right. you have in mind is sprinting Weight Allowance: The influenced me to put my money on By Caroline Bandy the same attitude and budget as a I could hardly believe my eyes as I Staff writer today, look up his sprint limes. horses' poundage will be in the the dark, feisty colt. — Work-out Look to sec newspaper or program. Fillies But to tell the truth, it was my 7- night at a first run cinema. That is. I watched that No. 10 horse cat up the Ihc horses' latest practice times. lend to weigh less than colls ycar-old son's insistence that the No. know how much it is going to cost turf down ihc home stretch. Odds are, your racetrack II won. betting IQ is lacking. — Build: Arc the horses and will run lighter and perhaps 10 horse — Razbidaz — was going to me, and I set a limit. Here arc some betting lips that legs straight? Make sure he has faster on the track. be the winner that swayed my mind. I took S10 dollars to Keeneland We won. will leave you looking like a pro. no crooked spots and that he — Jockey: In many cases, if a after I paid my admission — $2.50, Everyone in our group didn't fare has a wide and deep chest. horse isn't in the mood to win, My son Cass had come along with and $7.50 if you want a reserved scat as well on ihc day, although everyone me and three friends for a day of — Tools: Purchase a newspa- — Trainer If you know about then il doesn't matter whose rid- — and bought a program for $ 1.50. hit at least one right. per bcforcuyou leave for the track the horse trainers, then you'll ing him. Don't put too much faith watching one of the most beautiful I figured I would bet the first five know Iheir strong spots. For in the jockey. That should be the species of animals on Earth do what Some things you can bet on if you and buy a program when you get races, and if I lost it all I would just go to Keeneland arc free parking, $2.25 there. These will be essential example, if you know that Wayne last thing on your mind. they do best — run fast. watch the rest of the day, which is not — Critics: Don't follow the hot dogs, SI.50 soft drinks, $2.25 beers before you place your bets. Lukas is an excellent filly trainer, a bad way to spend the afternoon. then you know that Lukas' filly critics. If you arc still clueless at Of course we all had tucked away and good Kentucky burgoo. — Times: In the newspaper I never did just watch. or program, check the horses' racing today has a great shot. this point and want to place a sta- a-lilllc (emphasis on little) cash to — Track: The condition of ble bet, then choose a horse that play with while we enjoyed a beauti- We all spent the day walking back Another good bet is lo drive out limes on previous races. It is and forth from tracksidc to the paddock the back way and follow the signs to very important to sec if some of the track is very important. has a great shot and place a two- ful Kentucky autumn afternoon. Some horses are "mudders" dollar bet "across ihc board" (a I used to think that the races were to the betting windows and back again. Lexington. The route will lake you the same horses running today through some beautiful Kentucky have competed against each and they love a rainy, muddy six-dollar total for win, place, and just for high rollin" millionaire types Keeneland is laid out in such a other before. There arc two track. Try lo get a peck at the show). If you have confidence in with the big cigar, big car and big way that you can watch the horses horse country, and before you know a long shot, then go for IL The it, you'll be in downtown Lexington. kinds of races lo check: sprints horses' reactions to the ground wallet. being saddled and walked out onto for short-distance and distance beforehand lo sec if they arc pay-off for a win will be great. for longer races. If the horse fair-weathcrcd horses. But be ready for disappointment. 'S GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING THE TOTE BOARD condition "objection" or of .track "inquiry" indicator fractional times of amount wagered amount wagered leading horse at minutes to topis to show on race each quarter mile number upcoming of race Progress/TERRY STEVENS Got to SHOUT it out? IVION/I Send your announcements to Christina Rankin or ^ \j INEMARK THEATRES 2ANEEH Doug Rapp at 117 -INT PREVIEW Donovan Annex by noon 0 jRiCHMOND MAIL 8 & J.S. 25 North 624-8250 Thursday. October 13, 1994 Monday. 830 fostem Br-Pots 623-8215, Now Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. ChY- Sa.ASu.. IOS5 35 10O5 Box Office -6:45 The Society of Professional (PC) MOB Hn 5:35 10O5 Adm. $3.00 Kids Under 11 Today OhSWir" S> *Suo 1004*5 7 Z5 1OI0 Journalists will hold a (TC-U) Mo. Hn 4:45 7 25 1010 forum on "Too Much UUVGuwta" S»* Sun 12 50 305 5 20 7 35 9 50 IN THE The division of Food OJ." at 7 p.m. Oct. 19 in <»0) McFri. 5:20715 M0 ARMY NOW Services is holding a spe- the Kennamcr Room of WMCnW>N»N*BBt S«l» S. 11554J5 7M1 X cial Homecoming din- (B) Mon 1TV 4337:009:20 PAuir the Powell Building. FwnatGaaa. S.ASuo 1.154.20 7.15 1010 ner for all Board Plan Madison County Circuit (TC-U) Mo. FTI 4:207:151010 members on the top Judge James Chenaull EaMlfcEdaa S««Sm 12:45 4:50 7 15 »40 sVtk'ri k'i'N'i'K'i floor of the Powell (■) MOB. fti 430 7:15 M0 and Lexington Herald- TWSpaUM" S«»S« l:305«7M»5O Building at 4:30 p.m. The 17th annu- Leader editorial writer (*) Mon.-fti 500 7.209 50 TERMINAL VELOCITY There will be games and al 5K Audrey Lee are sched- KtnrWM S« SIM. 1:104:45 7:10 M5 prizes during the dinner. (PO-131 MOB-ITI 4 45 7:10935 Homecoming uled to speak. •WO PAtm -NO MOBMO turn «vm Buy one Movie see second one The menu consists of rib- Run will be FREE!! eye steak, mesquite chicken, baked potatoes, held at 1t a.m. The Society for the - UNIVERSITY CINEMAS UNDER 12 & MATINEES SI SO country vegetables, gar- Saturday. Advancement of University Shopping Center AFTER 6 PM S3 00 den rice, garlic toast, Check-In Is Management (SAM) (behind bookstore) 623-7070 CKU STUDENTS SI SOW ID fudge brownie sundae from 9:30 - student organization is Schwarzenegger and strawberry shortcake. 10:30 a.m. at seeking new members. TiMrnnn 9:30 the Weaver Anyone may join the 1 imu-uur BTrue group, which is not limit- The Council on Higher Building. THEY wufD HE wire Lies Education is holding a ed to business students. Annual dues are $15 for TEN YEARS AGO. TT7F- public forum on the sys- The Division of Intramural be set up from noon to 1 tion, call Margaret Sutcrs Kjf Karatekki temwidc strategic plan p.m. Monday through at 623-7312. national and $5 for local. THERE'S STLLTME TO WASI Programs' 17th Annual Meetings will be held in Jim raj update for 1996-2000. 5K Homecoming Run Friday in Room A of the SAVE HER. H) cncBtu> The forum will address a will be held at 11 a.m. top floor Powell EKU Wildlife Society will Room 436 of the Combs 7:00 9:30 Si/Sun 1:30 4:00 Sal/Sun 1:45 4:15 new way of requesting Saturday. Registration is Cafeteria. present Jim Young, Building at 8:30 a.m. state financial support for $10 today and $12 there- regional director of Oct. 19. the state's eight public after. Check-in will lake David Huesman will speak Ducks Unlimited, and a universities and 14 com- place at 9:30-10:30 a.m. about living with AIDS video and slide show on munity colleges based on Saturday at Weaver in "I Thought it Could "Ducks Unlimited Alpha Phi Sigma, Eastern's performance. The forum Health Building. Never Happen to Me" at Activities in the U.S. and criminal justice honor will take place at 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Oct. 17 in Brock Kentucky" at 7:30 p.m. society, will be holding a in the Perkins Building Auditorium. Oct. 17 in Moore 127. Child I-Dent, free child Rooms C and D. Friday The event is open to the fingerprinting, photo and ID, from 10 a.m. to The Fresh Start Program public. A EKU Nursing students are 4 p.m. Oct. 22 at Wal- The Faculty Woodwind •»■ helps people quit smok- Quintet will perform in sponsoring free blood Mart. pressure screenings from ing or using smokeless Sociology professor Amiya Poscy Auditorium at 7:30 tobacco. The group will Mohanty will speak on p.m. 12:30-3:30 p.m. at' Kmart. meet from 7-8:30 p.m. "World Population: Christian Student * Oct. 17 at the Student Problems and Control" Fellowship meets new & used The paintings of Paige Health Services office in at 7 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at "Williams Murphy will Announcements the Rowlett Building. Jaggers Room of the the Daniel Boone Statue. BUY/SELL/TRADE be on display in Giles The group is free. To reg- Powell Building. The All students are wel- Gallery until Oct. 27. A German lunch table will ister or for more informa- event is open to the public. come. Want to reach I cult lit'. I ill', new heights? Authon/cd Dealer Richmond's Olden NNOVELL .Ml pnee-. 4ic Mbfed M Come join the exciting Sen ice C'eirter iluniyc. ■IV.UIJIHIIK jiid +»*im< I 'ompultr Store »*IC5 14V A crew at the Progress. We Call PC Systems for your networking solutions. mhirr ucMjr Htflu •uttlri-i \ are now searching for St$t€* 1977 Wt Have Seen The Future, And it Work*r individuals interested in photography. THE EASTERN PROGRESS EKU By-Pass Across From Pizza Hut • 623-5058 2 Year Limited Warranty. 622-1881 4S6SX-33MHZ, 4 MB RAM. 250 MB Hard Drive 4S6DX-33 Mil/. 4MI1R-WI. 250 MB HardDrtvt 1 44 MB Floppy Drive. BVOA Vidjo Card 1MB 1 44 \II) Floppy. SVOA Local Bus Video Card 1 Mil 2 Serial! Parallel I Game Pot, Mil I nhmeed Keyboard 2 Serial 1 Parallel 1 (iainc Port. 101 Inliaiwcd keyboard EKU CENTERBOARD PRESENTS MS-WiAdowi in Mow*, Mouee tat \is-ix is r. 22 MSW'md.m- 1 II.Mouaa Mouse Pad. MS-DOS 6 22 $1,060. $1,210. Monitor optional. Monitor optional. ± LR5ER A. Now Available Celebrating 10 Years Quickie! Modems I 'utulcJ in |OX4. It Syncrm has grown By I.ogicode Technology 12 Months frtHTi a small mail order operation to a national dislribuior with retail stores A 2400 Internal $39. tiiiut.inK-m.il philosoph\ at PC Systems 96A4 Fax Internal $59. Same As Cash. hai tfwayi been dud not ,*i\\\ should a The Game Of Tag Played At The Speed Of Light! customer get what lbe> paid tor. but 14.4k Fax Internal $99. should also be assured of the long lemi 14.4k FaxA'oice Int $149. on Approved ( led. Call S*m f..i I MM* value and servneahiliiv ol lhal equipment lifetime Limited Warranty Prepare to do battle in a PC Systems of Kentucky futuristic urban 638 Eastern B\-Pass. University Center* Richmond. KY environment. % 606-624-5000 Hours s>am-ftpm Mon-Fn. 10am-4pm Sat fl A fully self contained laser tag arena. ♦5.x. complete with *<%& strobes and lasers, fog machine, surround sound system, electronic scoreboard and Have ^ enough laser battle gear for 12 players you heard ^ at a time. something COMING newsworthy MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 KEEN JOHNSON BALLROOM lately? 6:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M. CENTI R, If you know of a good story idea, give us a call IB92RDJ 6 PERSON TEAMS and you may see It In print. $10.00 PER TEAM $100 FIRST PRIZE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM THE EASTERN PROGRESS SIGN UP IN 128 POWELL-AFTER OCTOBER 17 622-1872 B3 Thursday, October 13,1994 ARTS Doug Rapp, Arts editor- Redford's 'Quiz Show' a winner Students By Christina Rankin Activities editor soak up Before there was "Jeopardy" or "Wheel of Fortune," there was 'Twenty-One," a popular quiz show in the 1950s. Italian The movie documenting the pro- gram is appropriately tided "Quiz Show," directed by Robert Redford, which explores the scandal that culture rocked the quiz show and television world. By Doug Rapp A disgruntled contestant, played Arts editor with by John Turturro, accuses the game show of supplying him and Nine Eastern art students studied other contestants with the answers, • photo courtesy ot Hollywood Pictures abroad this summer in Italy and and then making him lose on a ques- Ralph Fiennes, left, Christopher McDonald, center, and John Austria, bringing their experiences tion that he knows. Turturro, right, star In Robert Redford's "Quiz Show." home for the art exhibit, "What I Turturro clearly illustrates the the show. To the producers, the son The investigation and trial into Did On My Summer Vacation." frustration Herbert Stempcl must The students participated in a of a famous man would mean big rat- possible improprieties within the have gone through in the scene ings for the show and NBC, the net- quiz show industry are suspenseful. program with the Kentucky Institute where Stempcl must decide whether for International Studies consor- work making the show. Even though you know what is going to answer the question correctly or When confronted with the idea of to happen, you wonder when Van tium. Students in good standing can answer it incorrccUy and take the fall Progress/JAY ANGEL knowing the answers beforehand, Doren is finally going to admit that apply for die program in the spring as he is told to. HANGIN' OUT—Matt Wright, a sophomore art major, dangles Van Doren doesn't like it. He wants he took the answers. semester, and, if accepted, spend Ralph Fiennes' performance as five weeks over the summer in over his "Pages From My Sketch Book," which Is on display In to be honest, and the producers go Rcdfbrd picked some fine actors the Giles Gallery until Oct. 27. the English instructor who beats along with him. for this movie. The acting is superb countries such as Austria, Italy, Stempcl is outstanding. Germany, Spain and Mexico study- world really is and still how small it Fiennes is incredible as a man and subde. to Italy, said the program was bene- Rob Morrow, formerly of ing foreign culture and an. ficial to students by presenting new is," said Thompson, a senior graphic Fiennes plays Charles Van Doren. grappling with his conscience. He is Rick Mariani, Eric Thompson, and different cultures. design major. Van Doren, the son of a Pulitzer an innocent man who gets caught up "Northern Exposure" is excellent as Jason York, Malt Wright, Ken "In art history here, you sit in a "It's a great program. You go Prize-winniag author, tries out for in the money and fame. the 'Twenty-One" investigator. liaison, Rita Delozier and Makoto room and listen to a lecture," over and get to look at a lot of art. Inouc traveled to Florence, Italy, for Helmuth said. "In Italy, you go to It's a great experience. When you Theatre department offers musical revue their studies while Dave Nevels and see the Michelangelo's or the come back, the idea is you're really Shelley Schenk studied in Austria. DaVinci's or whatever, particularly motivated to work," said Henson, a Progress staff report York, New York." not a 'sit and sing' musical. It's very They joined students from in Florence since it's such a perfect junior. "The World Goes "Round" has a involved,"director Homer Tracy Murray State University, Western picture of the Renaissance. It makes The work of the students, "What The theatre department will pre- cast of six, including Beth Hall, said. "There's a lot of props and Kentucky University, Morehead Renaissance art history a very good I Did On My Summer Vacation," is sent "The World Goes "Round," a Stephanie Mills, Rebecca Salycr, good action going on. It's got typi- State University, Northern thing to study there." being displayed in the Giles Gallery musical revue featuring the songs of Allic Dardcn, Tim Lester and cal good old Broadway songs." Kentucky University, the University Hclmuth said Italy was chosen in the Campbell Building. Gallery John Kandcr and Fred Ebb Oct. 19- Donnie Hcndrickson. Nancy Ward Tracy said"The World Goes of Kentucky, Bcrca College, Union because it's an ideal place for stu- hours arc 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on 22. All shows will start at 8 p.m. in and Buzz Cornelison will provide 'Round" feauturcs songs that will be College, Trarfsyivania University dents to view art and art history. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. on Sundays. Gifford Theatre. the music. easily recognizable. and Bcllarmine College who partici- "It was a great learning experi- Hclmuth said any student inter- Kander and Ebb have written Although there is little dialogue Tickets are $4 for students and pated in the program. ence as far as school goes because ested in participating in next year's songs for such musicals as in the show, there are nearly 30 $5 for all others and can be pur- Charles Hclmuth, an art profes- of the classes we took. As far as life program should contact him at 622- "Chicago" and "Woman of the musical numbers in the production. chased at box office located in the sor who accompanied the students goes," it shows you how big the 1638. Year," and movies such as "New "People will surely enjoy it. It's lobby of the Campbell Building. MAKE MORE ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS! Here is your chance to support National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week at EKU! hvIONEY "with Progress advertising. Call How? A banner contest will be held the week of October 24th-28th. This campaign is a chance for EKU THE students to learn about the negative consequences of alcohol abuse and to begin to develop responsible EASTERN lifelong decision-making processes about alcohol, its use, non-use, and the role it plays in their lives. The PROGRESS goal of NCAAW is to increase student awareness of the physiological, psychological and general life at 622-1881 effects that are the natural consequences of alcohol abuse. or stop by So, get creative! Give your organization a chance to get involved! Banners will be displayed at the Donovan Powell Plaza and judges (members of the Substance Abuse Committee) will vote on the most creative Annex and effective means of displaying your support. For more information, contact Michalle Rice at 622-1303. Room 117. TRICK HOMECOMING SPECIAL! Come by and try all our new fall OR harmony of colors TREAT *$2 "$2! Gift Certificate ■I towards any I AT THE BOOKSTORE lipstick purchase I 'A XJLOffer Expires 10/20/94 I Stop by and see the treats we have | 62 ™ust present coupon §2 ' in store for you! meRLE noRfTwn cosmencs .1 106 SI. George St. ^UNIVERSITY Richmond, Ky 40475 JEBGOKSTORE M-F 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Rot CAMPUS (606) 624-9825 Sat 10 a.m.-4 p.m. / Contribute,to world peace. B4 Be th«*iewest member of THE EASTERN PROGRESS staff. Even Mikey likes It! CD Thursday. October 13.1994 PEOPLE CD Four degrees enough for CIA Is It Time For "improve ihc grade point average of ■ Eastern grad the track team." asked to be Erdmann remembers .Langford How to interview with the Fortune 500 without even getting out ofbed OK, graduate-to-be You can get up early or you can get Career/NET." It's simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they're looking tor. Your Career/NE' enrollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step instructions—is $99.95* To be in the next nationwide distribution to employers, order today Call 1-800-682-8539. arecrjfl "Plus t* 95 lor shipping and handling Oct. 17; David Huesman will discuss living with AIDS at 6 p.m. in the Brock Auditorium. Thursday, October 13.1994 ACTIYTTIES Christina Rankin, Activities editor that may not be the best reason," Secrist said. Players take The violent content of the game calls to mind rugby, and the two sports may be very close in brutali- ty. In rugby, the players don't wear lumps for sport pads and use sticks. The team is practicing three By Linda Fincher fielders who run the length, three limes a week. Practice is 5 p.m. to Staff writer "attackers" or offense, and the dark on weekdays and noon to 3 goalie. p.m. on Saturdays at the designated When the determination and, The game's purpose is to control intramural field. finances of the Bad News Bears, the a hard rubber ball, which is a little tl> This little-known campus sport is equipment of jousting American smaller than a baseball, using sticks 1 constantly under financial burden Gladiators, and the violence and with baskets on the end and shoot due to its lack of university funding. rules of professional hockey came goals worth one point each. While the cost of maintaining a together three years ago. Eastern's A player's equipment consists of lacrosse team is high, the only sup- Lacrosse Club was born. a helmet with a full-face shield, port given by the university is the Most of the players had virtually heavy hockey-style gloves, shoulder use of an intramural field and no experience with lacrosse before pads and optional arm pads. Eastern's name on their jerseys. playing at Eastern. Although the The sticks vary with each play- The only money used to finance sport is popular along the East er's position. Offensive sticks are the team is the $30 club dues paid Coast, exposure^is light in approximately three feet long, per semester by each player. The Kentucky. defensive sticks are six feet, and dues are used for team entry fees in "On the East Coast, lacrosse is in goalie sticks are very shon but have tournaments. the high schools and everything so a tripled basket size. The lack of funds prohibits the people know about it, but here only Games arc typically played in Rrogress/JAY ANGEL players from having many home four of our players have played four 15-minute quarters with a 10- FACE-TO-FACE — Eastern's Chris Holmes, right, faces off against a member of the Wright games. before," Greg Secrist, club presi- minute half, but sometimes teams Patterson Air Force Base lacrosse team at the Bluegrass Regional Lacrosse Tournament. Being unable to host games also dent, said. agree to forgo the break and play there is a penalty," Secrist said. ball, with his stick. No tripping, ly aren't that bad. but it is full con- has a negative effect on student sup- Lacrosse is a running game four 10-minute quarters straight Lacrosse has been referred to as head hits or back hits arc allowed, tact so 1 stay constantly bruised," port for the team. played on a 110-by-55-yard field through. Ties are broken through "hockey in the air," not only for the but injury is still common. Secrist said. "We usually have a few friends with 6-by-6-foot goals at each end. sudden death. Lacrosse is a fast similarity in rules, but also for its "Most of the injuries are leg In fact, the full contact aspect and some girlfriends come (to Ten players are on the field at one game, with no luxury of breaks level of violence. because we don't wear any protec- draws many of the team's players. games), but, yeah, it would be great time; three on defense who must between plays, as with football. A player can hit anyone within tion and sometimes you can get the "A lot of the people who play to sec students out there," Secrist slay behind the mid-field, three mid- "We only stop running when five yards of a downed or airborne air knocked out of you. They usual- just play because you get to hit, but said. Need for blood donors greater than ever By Christina Rankin donate blood, especially those with tattoos, to ^H ^k *eV Bw Activities editor find five people who can. Before one can donate blood, there are certain One out of every five people will need a rules to follow. Do not drink tea before donating blood transfusion in his or her lifetime. blood, since tea depletes the iron needed in That person could be your friend, your rela- blood. But Schank said it is very important to eat tive, your neighbor, your co-worker or even you. and drink before giving blood. Orange juice is "Your chances (for needing a blood transfu- good to drink before giving blood. sion) arc getting greater and greater," said Jackie "By drinking orange juice, it increases hemo- Schank, donor service representative for the globin by 200 percent," Schank said. American Red Cross. That also helps those who are anemic. Anemia The opportunity to give blood and help those is when the hemoglobin count is too low. Orange who will need a blood transfusion will take place juice helps anemics build up their hemoglobin from II a.m. to S p.m. Oct. 18-19 in the Keen levels. Johnson Ballroom. Schank said anemics can give blood if they The campus goal is 255 pints per day, and between 50 and 75 units of blood before the know how and what it takes to build up their Schank said last fall was the b'ggest drive in surgery. It takes 120 units of bl MALL HOURS Mon -Sat 10 am to 9 p.m. Sun 12:30 to 6 p.m 830 Eastern By-Pass Richmond Richmond. KY 606-623-2111 Richmond Mall 623-2630 M*A'1>L SCHDSTAK 1 i B6 EKU Sports Quiz How many consecutive Homecoming contests have Thursday, October 13,1994 the Colonels won? Mary Ann Lawrence, Matt McCarty ma w Sports editors SPORTS ■aual tuiiumaofi iijliuii QZ "o* "M " B m OVC lead on the line in Homecoming battle By Matt McCarty quality football team should keep the Sports co-editor Colonels focused. V"I think the main thing is we play a good Eastern will carry its 3-0 conference record football team and we got to go and execute," and a 12th place national ranking into its he said. Homecoming game Saturday against Murray On#place where Eastern wants to execute State. is through the air. Last week, in Eastern's 28- Murray, which is 3-1 in the conference, 17 win over Tennessee State, the Colonels will bring a motivation that comes from play- threw only 12 passes. ing the Colonels. Kidd said this week he hopes his team will "They always gel pretty motivated to play throw about 25 times. us," Colonel Coach Roy Kidd said. "That's Eastern's offense depends largely on the way everybody feels about us." Murray's game plan, however. Kidd noted that a Western Kentucky "If Murray gives us the run, we'll take it," University player was quoted in the Louisville Sacca said. Courier-Journal Tuesday as saying the Kidd said the Racers are aggressive, have Hilltoppers haven't been motivated since the good team speed and "play with a lot of inten- Eastern game on Sept. 1. sity." The motivation teams get from playing the Another aspect of Murray's game is the Colonels could come from their recent confer- team's basic knowledge and ability at the ence success. Eastern has won 16 straight garni;. Ohio Valley Conference contests, dating back "We know they're fundamentally sound. to 1992. They're hard nosed," said Eastern linebacker Quarterback John Sacca said he thinks Carlos Timmons. each of the six teams Eastern has faced this - The Colonels do have added incentive to — John season has been pumped up. get motivated themselves — the fact that they Sacca, "There hasn't been a team not motivated control their own destiny in the OVC. for us." Sacca said. "We've worked hard to put ourselves in l quarter- The question isn't whether Murray will be this kind of position," Sacca said. back motivated, but whether Eastern can slay Kidd said the Colonels just need to play as focused with Homecoming this weekend. well as they can technically. Kidd said that if (he team gets caught up in "We just don't want to go out there and Progress/JAY ANGEL the activities then "the game becomes sec- beat ourselves," Kidd said. "The team that RUNNING WILD — Sophomore tailback Eric Clay (20) and the rest of the Colonels hope to run ondary." goes out there and makes the fewest mistakes over the Murray State Racers this Saturday afternoon during Eastern's Homecoming. Sacca said the fact Eastern is playing a will win the game." Volleyball faces Colonel schedule tfeugh week ahead made with EKU B] Mary Ann Lawrence Polvino also said that confidence Sf arts co-editor and discipline were key to last week- end's wins. students in mind The Colonel volleyball team, "Confidence was a factor in each io ling off pivotal weekend victories match before the first win last week- Thomas, an all-star performer out of ov r Tennessee Tech, Tennessee end. Discipline was a factor after," I New faces, tough Ashland, and J.T. Shircr, a junior Su ic and Middle Tennessee, will Polvino said. transfer student from New Albany, take on Morehcad in what Coach Senior Heather Vorhcs had an out- schedule highlight Ind. Gifi Polvino calls "a match for standing weekend, breaking a .500 1994-95 season * "ITi filfifirT 4 fiThnosed Pla*i prjde." hitting percentage and makine only er ana an excellent shooter, I "We have a tremendous amount one error. *" By Mary Ann Lawrence Calhoun said. of pride to recapture with "We had some real good individ- Sports co-editor The only low-post threat return- Mprchead," she said. "We have to ual performances," Polvino said. ing is sophomore Wyki Tyson, a 6- play up to our potential." "They were all heroes in every sense A relatively new Colonel basket- foot-8-inch center from Troy, 'the Colonels traveled to of the word, and not just once, but ball team is preparing to tackle a bru- Mich. chead on Oct. 4, where they lost over and over again." tal schedule this season, as practice "Somebody, even a group of peo- |-4, 15-6 and 15-12. The team as a Lori Fcdcrmann led the team in begins Saturday. ple, must surface in that area," I hit .059 percent, blocking and helped keep the team "We have a Calhoun said. team cannot have an attack disciplined throughout the weekend. lot of new play- The Colonel basketball schedule ntagc like that and expect to The Colonels beat Tech in four ers — new to will highlight home games against ' Polvino said. 'There was poor games, State in three games and the system, new Marshall on Dec. 6, Western on Dec. [ssing and a breakdown in Middle in three games. to EKU and 21 and Morehead on Jan. 4. ddfensc." "I didn't realize fully how critical new to each Calhoun said the schedule was iThc Colonels will compete this weekend really was," Polvino other," said designed to get Eastern students ajfeinst Morehcad at 7 p.m. Tuesday said. "If we were going to challenge Coach Mike interested in Colonel basketball. iiwMcBraycr Arena. for the rest of the season, it was Calhoun. "This schedule was purposely put \ Roh IIK) plans to attack smarter when absolutely essential we walk away "We're try- together to attract the student body, IK* team faces Morehcad (his lime. with three wins." ing to build a team frame as much as the community of Richmond and the j"We have to keep focused and The Colonels moved into third possible." state of Kentucky," he said. "Not KS better," she said. "We must stay place in the conference behind The Colonels may have some new only do we play tough schools near- Progress/JAY ANGEL by, but the schedule is sprinkled with disciplined and confident throughout Murray State and SEMO, who are POWER HITTER — Senior Heather Vorhes hit .545 last weekend. faces, but there aren't many faces match." both undefeated. overall. Right now, there are only 12 great national powers like Louisville names on the roster for the 1994-95 and Indiana." season, and Calhoun is looking to While Calhoun said he is excited add two more. about the schedule this season, he [dividual battles to highlight home meet also said it will be a challenge. "We arc hoping to take care of this "It will be enormously dangerous Menoher, a former record holder as soon as possible," Calhoun said. Brian Blanchard College, Berea going to take a great effort to beat "We may add one name at semester because all of these teams are capa- writer College, CROSS both these teams," Erdmann said. at Eastern, who now runs for ble of having great seasons," he said. )UNTRY Brooks. break, and we're in the process of Lindsey Wilson The women's team also beat talking to several walk-ons." "This was probably not the year to Individual races could overshad- College and Louisville this year. Since that time, Senior Amy Clements will face schedule this type of season." the toughest competition from Returning to the roster is junior ow the team competition at the EKU Georgetown Louisville defeated Miami, which forward DeMarcus Doss along with Going into practices, Calhoun Ir /national cross country meet this College will Eastern was unable to do. Louisville's Teresa Finke. said his Colonels are "progressing "It will definitely be interesting. senior guards Arlando Johnson and wfekend.' compete in Eastern runner John Nganga will Marlon Stewart. really well." "The races for first place will Division 11 face stiff competition for first place. The individual races will be the "DeMarcus Doss is just an excit- "We have had a very spirited fun- bih be a heck of a race," Coach Eastern's men's team has already Kentucky brings undefeated All- highlight. Fans are welcome to come ing player to watch," Calhoun said. damental pre-season conditioning R ;k Erdmann said. "They will both defeated UK once this season and Amcrican Vadim Nemad from out and watch. This one will be a "Arlando is a tough perimeter player program," he said. "Their competi- b very exciting." Louisville twice. However, Russia. Berea will bring Hcnno good one to see," Erdmann said. and Marlon has continuity and con- tiveness thus far has been good. The meet will feature Eastern bat- Erdmann said that doesn't guarantee Haava, a runner from Estonia who While the two divisions will be sistency." Now, we want to concentrate on tlftig the University of Kentucky and a victory. has only one loss this year, which scored separately in the team compe- The Colonels picked up two cohesiveness and control and playing if University of Louisville in the "Louisville has improved signifi- was to Nganga unon. the individual title will be for promising guards — freshman Marty together." Djvwion I group. Cumberland cantly since the last time we met It's Also running will be Tim both divisions. f astern doesn't get coverage it deserves in state's newspapers fi ytesfrom atop a Homecoming float: each week OVC, a half game behind Eastern. tice to showcase its men's and women's teams this Could you find the Eastern-Tennessee State game Matt when it comes I think it is safe to say that a few more fans will turn Friday night/Saturday morning. r :s in Sunday's Lexington Herald-Leader or McCarty to the amount out for this game than did last week, when only 15,200 It would be a great way for the Colonels and the Lady 1, u sville Courier-Journal? of space it gets showed up. Colonels to introduce their players and get some excite- ill,' I swear to you they were there, stuck on pages C6 in the two That figure, however, was more than last year's sec- ment going about the season among the student body. ) respectively, between countless other college results. papers. After ond home game when 11,200 saw Eastern's 48-7 win ■ It's a shame that we students at Eastern know little, I of putting the story on Page Cl, both papers From, the all, the state over Austin Peay. if anything, about the club sports on campus. Ffor stories they mistakenly thought were better. Sand Trap does have two In fact, in four of Eastern's six home games last sea-. The intramurals and those involved do a great job getting Herald-Leader ran a story about Kentucky foot- Division I-A son the attendance was 11,200,9,800, a whopping 2,600 rugby, lacrosse, soccer and other sports started on campus. hill, even though they didn't even play last week. teams with and 12,600. What is most remarkable about their success is that And it was a stupid story to boot, comparing this Kentucky and Louisville. (Incidentally, neither one has And we wonder why Eastern never hosts a playoff they get no financial support from the university. yt us Wildcats to the 197S team. The story could have come close to the enduring football success of Eastern.) contest. All they get is the opportunity to play on the intra- fi cd space any day this week. But with Kentucky having the good fortune to have However, we do have time to prevent the same dismal mural fields and the privilege to put the word "Eastern" The Courier-Journal, on the other hand, snubbed last week off, it's a shame Eastern didn't have the good attendance figures from showing up in next year's media on their jerseys. E stem and ran a story about Western getting their butts fortune to get better coverage. guide because there are still three home games left The individuals should be commended for their desire ki ked by some west coast Division II school. Maybe if the Colonels can win the remainder of their Besides the Murray game, the Colonels host second to play the games they love. Where's the justice in this world? contests and be the only stale team playing at the end of place Southeast Missouri Nov. 5 and rival Morehead ■ What's even a bigger shame is that most students The Colonels have won three straight OVC games November, they will get the recognition they deserve. Nov 19. don't even know we have track, cross country, tennis, ai I are well on their way to making the playoffs again. Oops, I forgot about that college basketball thing. Wouldn't it be nice to have one more home game Nov. 26, and golf teams that are very successful. T1 is past weekend they defeated Tennessee State 28-17. ■ Eastern will battle Murray State this Saturday at if the Colonels are fortunate enough to make the playoffs? The women's cross country team has won 12 straight however, decided to play a game of hidc- Roy Kidd Stadium for Homecoming. ■ It's only two days until the official start of practice OVC championships and are 72-0 in the OVC. WOWI with the story. It will be the Colonels' second first place conference for college basketball learns. I really hope all of these teams get the recognition i Usually understandable that Eastern gets the shaft battle in three weeks, as Murray State is second in the I wish Eastern would have a midnight* madness prac- they deserve before it's loo late for anyone to care. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13, 1994 BT Moberly strong contender, coach says SPORTS ROUNDUP Compiled by Sports staff By Brian Howard Smither said. Golf team ties for third Florida. Wake Forest won the touiWr Sports co-editor Moberly credits two factors to his place in Colonel Classic ment with a combined score of 900, golfing: his family and Smither, his Eastern finished at 1027. According to golf coach Lew longtime teacher and coach. The men's golf team made an Smither, Erich Moberly is a man Moberly sited many reasons for impressive showing at (he Colonel with a purpose. deciding to come to Eastern. Golf Classic this past weekend at Softball team to take on Moberly, a 22-year-old senior "The golf program is good and on Arlington. UT-Chattanooga Sunday from Richmond, has been golfing Eastern fin- the rise. The facilities are good, the ished in a tie for The Colonel Softball team will since he was 7 years old. He said he coach is great and the people are so battle the University of Tennessee- got hooked on golf by watching his nice," Moberly said. third place with the University Chattanooga at 2 p.m. this Sunday father play. Moberly finds golf to be a com- Smither has been coaching of Kentucky. at Hood Field. petitive and challenging sport and The tournament Moberly for 11 years — ever since said he never really decided to pur- The double- their first meeting at Arlington. sue it, it just came naturally. featured 18 header will Smither has nothing but high teams both divi- wrap up the fall "1 love competition," he said. sion I-A and I-AA campaign for praises for Moberly and his golf His greatest accomplishment on game. On a scale of one to 10, with The Colonel's finished ahead of Eastern, who is the course, Moberly said, is when the other teams such as Louisville, preparing for 10 being the highest, Smither gave team won the Colonel Classic last Moberly a nine. year. Cincinnati, Western, and Wright the upcoming State. spring season. "He has constantly improved He is set to graduate in May and since the day I met him," Smither Chris Bcdorc led the team with a Coach Jane Worthington said she his future plans include golfing. three-round total of 217, which was is not concerned with the outcome of said. "He has been able to come out "I want to play on a mini-tour, be good enough for a tic for second. the contest, only the conditioning of of any set backs and to move ahead." a pro or a club professional," he said. Bcdore finished one stroke above the her players. Smither said Moberly has only Coach Smither has confidence in one weakness. winner, Dave Pugh from Purdue who "I want to sec what talent we haw Moberly's plans, no matter what he shot a 216. and what we need to do to prepare "He is too hard on himself," does. Scou Abcmathy finished with a for the spring," she said. Smither said. "He sets playing levels "He is a very devoted golfer and 224, and Kris O'Donncll and Erich that no one else can achieve." has great aspirations for the busi- Moberly tied with a 225. Homecoming game to be Smither's forecast for Moberly's ness," Smither said. "He has a very The tournament was won by upcoming year is a great one. good personality and he will be a televised on SportSouth Purdue, with the University of The Eastern Kentucky-Murray "He is a strong contender for very successful business man in Michigan finishing second. some national honors this year," whatever he goes into." Slate game this Saturday will be I vised live on SportSouth. Ladies farewell in Lady Kat SportSouth Invitational Tournament is a regional The Women's golf team returned sports network ErichMoberly home from the Lady Kat Invitational for the south- Hometown: Richmond tournament with an 18th place finish. east. Parents: Larry and Deborah Moberly The tournament was hosted by the You can find Class: Senior University of Kentucky. SportsSouth on Major: Commercial recreation Progress/JAY ANGEL Junior Bevcrlcy Brock man led Channel 17 if Hobbies: Raquetball, fishing and hanging out the team with a three-round total of you live on with the guys on the team. DRIVING TOWARD THE FUTURE — Colonel golfer Erich 243. Erica Montgomery finished at campus. » Moberly hopes to pursue a professional career In golf upon 251. The game will begin at 3:30 p.n. graduation. In last weekend's Colonel Classic, he tied for 24th The tournament featured many I- The upcoming contest is the sec- with a three-day total of 225 in Eastern's third place showing. A schools including Wake Forest, ond consecutive Eastern game 10 be University of North Carolina and televised by SportSouth. j The Flower Shop Dozen Roses 623-3651 Taylor's Sporting Goods | 908 East Main Street • Suite #3 wl paper, greenery, & baby's breath See Taylor's for all of your: Welcome Back Richmond, KY 1* nTTVC r»ITTC aq GUYS CUTS $10 Z T\ 623-9517 EKU Alumni! i 623-4433 GIRLS WET CUT $10 Trophies* ■ $5.95 GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15 Custom Engraving* College Park Center John Childers, owner i Expires 10/20/94 Sewing & Embroidery* Open 6 Days a week ■ Please bring coupon 112 ST. GEORGE ST. (ACROSS FROM RECORDSMITH) i Visa/Mastercard Accepted 9a.m.-7p.m. OLONEL'S TAYLOR'S INEMA Showing New Releases On DISCOUNT LIQUOR * BEER * WINE CHANNEL 40 "On Main Street--Across the Tracks" 5:30 PM TILL?? 623-3283 SUNDAY, MONDAY,TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY AND FRIDAY (Movies are shown consecutively) Milwaukees Best ICEHOUSE Lite Ice or Best Lt, __ $5.79 $5.79 FRI » OCT 14 THURS » OCT 20 WED. 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Instinct 4) The Firm 4) Ironweed 4) Ironweed Goldschlager $14.99 Each WED* OCT 12 TUES.QCT18 MON-OCT 24 107 proof 1) Bill Cosby, Himself 1) Philadelphia 1)OnlyWhenlLaugh 2) 9 to 5 2) A Few Good Men 2) Panic in Needle Park $17.99 fifth 3) Husbands & Wives 3) Blink 3) The Doors 4) Basic Instinct 4) The Firm 4) Ironweed THUR.QCT13 WED* OCT 19 TUES » OCT 25 EKU HOMECOMING SPECIALS 1) 9 to 5 1) A Few Good Men 1) Panic in Needle Park 2) Husbands & Wives 2) Blink 2) The Doors Ancient Age 3) Bill Cosby, Himself 3) Philadelphia 3) Only When I Laugh Early Times 4) Basic Instinct 4) Ironweed 4) The Firm t Canadian Mist (travelers) Milwaukee Best SPONSORED BY * KEG SPECIAL * $29.95 UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD or Best Lt. KEGS .B(J45D AND RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION GO COLONELS! BEAT RACERS! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 13,1994 Golf teams compete in tough tourneys •y Brian Blanchard team is becoming more focused as Sports writer the season progresses. "They are starting to get the pic- The men's and women's golf 'We'll definitely have to play ture that they could play at a higher teams both hit the road this weekend better than we did last weekend." level. They played well last weekend for competitions in Louisville and at UK, and continue to have good — Lew Smither, golf coach focus," she said. The men's team travels to The tournament features several Louisville for the Kentucky Division I-A and I-AA teams. hwercollegiaie Tournament Monday Scoring will be based on the scores to compete against Murray, said. "This weekend, we didn't play of four golfers, but five are making Morehead, Louisville, Kentucky, Five golfers will make the trip, well either round on Saturday. We the trip. Junior Beverly Brockman Western and Bellarmine. with four scores counting toward the can't give that much away in the will lead the team into the tourna- Coach Lew Smither said the team final team score. The team will have early rounds this weekend," Smither ment. wiB have to improve its play to com- inira-squad competitions to see said. Martin believes the team can pete for the championship. which five golfers make the trip for The women's team is concentrat- come away with a top three finish. "We'll definitely have to play bet- the tournament. ing on a strong finish as it ventures "We shot good scores last week- ter that) we did but weekend. We tied Smither stressed that the team has to Indiana for the Franklin College end, under reasonable conditions. I win UK bat weekend, and didn't to have four strong rounds of golf to Invitational Friday. believe this weekend we can play pky as well as we couW," Smither compete. Coach Sandy Martin thinks the even better," she said. Flag football heats up as playoffs begin By Mary Ann Lawrence The battle for the indepen- housing champion next week to decide who will Sports co editor dent championships will be face the fraternity champion in the final con- between the Mafia and frontation for the university champion. Times for The 1994 Flag Football Playoffs began Southbound, who will play these matches will be announced later by the Tuesday and will continue into next week. at 4:30 p.m. today at the Division of Intramurals. The lop bracket in the fraternity playoffs pitted intramural fields. The women's champion will be decided at 5:30 Intramural In the housing champi- p.m. today, when Delta Zeia faces the BSU Angels the undefeated Phi Delta Theta A-team against the T 1 O O » * 1 % Sigma Pi A-team, while the lower bracket set the ♦■—R- o onships. Slow Motion look in a grudge match. Progross/JAY ANGEL Lambda Chi Alpha A-team against the defending on the Diaper Dandies and In soccer action, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will take AND THE KICK IS GOOD — Colonel place kicker Marc fraternity champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon A-team. CB4 took on the Renegades yesterday. The win- on Tau Kappa Epsilon at 4 p.m. today. Also, Collins drills one of his four extra points In Eastern's 28- These teams played yesterday and the winners of ners of those two contests will face each other in Sigma Chi will face Lambda Chi Alpha at 5 p.m. 17 victory over Tennessee State Saturday. ttt battles will play each other in the fraternity cham- the championship match-up at 5:30 today. today. Then, at 6 p.m.. Phi Delta Theta will batUe pionship at 4:30 pjn. today at the intramural fields. The independent champion will take on the Beta Theta Pi. ■T ■^ THE EASTERN PROGRESS * ADVERTISERS Aerobics and Such A10 Allied Sporting Goods A5 Apollo's A8 "If I am virtuous and worthy, for whom Arizona Jack's C4 Beauty Clinlque A5 Bell South Mobility A9 should I not maintain proper concern?" Buccaneer B2 Captain D's A10 Central liquors CIO CONFUCIUS Country Kettle C9 Dairy Mart A8 Discover All Domino's A10 Econo Lodge A6. A9 EKU Bookstore B3 Embassy of Japan A4 Dale Emmans B4 End Zone C8 Five and Dime A8 u The Flower Shop B7 The first point of courtesy Guy's and Dolls B7 Hairmasters A10 9 HammsBPA12 must always be truth! GregHankockCll Hardees A9 INETB4 EMERSON Iron Works C2 Jack's Cleaners C5 Jake's Body Shop A8 Kasual Tees CIO Kinko's A12 Lee's Famous Recipe C4 Lexington Bartending School A12 Little Professor Book Store *5 yy Mad Hatter A8 "A zero dialer is a zero indeed! Madison Co. Crisis Center B4 Mall Movies B2 POLITENESSMAN Mar Tan Optical A6 McCoy's Laundry A6 MCIB8 Merle Norman B3 Mojo Filter King A8 Mother's Laundry A4 New Way Boot Store A5 NuWave Hair Designs A8 O'RUeys A6 Paco's A3 Papa Johns C8 .-■. PC Systems B2 People's Bank C9\ Personal Touch A12 Picture Perfect Photo A5 '-'■ Pink Flamingo A6 Pizza Hut B4 Players A8 Re Modcano A12 Rugged Wear A10 Sera-Tec A5 Shoe Sensation B5 Sound Advice C2 State Farm, Insuance A4 Student Development B2 Subway A6, C10 1-800-COLLECT Super 1 Foods C12 The Tanning Salon B2 SMthVtfifiUtyuCaUuJLtoW/o. Taylor's Liquor B7 Taylor's Sporting Goods B't TelfordYMCAAS Tobacco Patch C5 Tom's Pizza A7 Travel on Third A6 University Cinemas B2 * University Body Shop A10 Village Florist A7 • ( C2 The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 Homecoming '94 What recruiters don't reveal My name is Dave Scott, and I'm This is the daily routine of the an Eastern graduate. typical Eastern student. Colonels had a shaky start in the begining of the season, It all started innocently enough. I studied when I had to and I but are now on their way to their 15th Division l-AA play- I enrolled at Eastern in the summer partied when I felt like it. of 1982. That much I remember. The names and faces that brought offs. Season in review. The next five years are somewhat you to Eastern are the ones you grew Page 4 of a blur, though. up with. It's the stories you heard Oh, there are times when my from someone's brother, not the memory allows me to recall some Forbes list of the best college values. A look back on the career of Coach Roy Kidd, of the more specific moments that It's what you make of it while a career that spans over three decades. "highlighted" my wandering way you're here. I'm living what is con- a community college for a year, sidered by many an average life, but Pages 6-7 through "The Campus Beautiful," taking classes which I knew but — seven years removed from one I'm happy with. ~> wouldn't transfer when I finally I doubt that even if I had studied receiving my diploma — the made my grand return to The 17th Annual Homecoming 5K Run will start details are somewhat murky. every waking moment I would be Richmond. mistaken for Donald Trump. the parade Saturday at 11 a.m. You see, my tenure at Eastern ■ Living off-campus upon my was not remarkable by any stan- (Maybe Rush Limbaugh, but that's Page 9 comeback. Show the inside of my another story.) Success in life is dard. I was the typical student. apartment in Village Square, with Colleges never mention us "typi- not measured by monetary things, Eastern Alumnus, Paul Love, returns for the 20th the requisite orange shag carpet, but rather by those things you can't cal" students when they recruit sanitary-blue bathroom (sanitary consecutive time to play in Eastern's alumni band those easily influenced high hold in your hand — pride, love, in color only), a double bed I respect, things like that. schoolers. The brochure is filled wouldn't have slept on if I had Page 10 with picture after picture of under- I'm still making a worthwhile known what the previous tenant contribution to my community, graduates doing things that only had done there, a refrigerator full Homecoming 94 is a special section of someone who never went to col- much the same as thousands of of frozen pizzas and my collection other nameless, faceless Eastern The Eastern Progress. lege would envision. of stacked milk crates. (How milk You know the. pictures: Actors deliveries are ever made in a col- graduates. and actresses (in period costumes, lege town is beyond me.) I'm the sports editor of a small Editor: Brett Dunlap daily newspaper tucked deep in the of course) performing some type ■ Standing in line. Anywhere. Photographers: Jay Angel and Jim Qulggins of King Lear-like stage event; a To do anything. mountains of Mingo County, W.Va., just a stone's throw from Graphics: Terry Stevens student painting in the Ravine; ■ Getting pulled over by the standard shots of the sports teams campus police. I'm sure they do a the Pike County border. I still live in action; two or three people sit- fine job, but they make SgL Joe in Kentucky, but my wife and I arc Contributing Writers: ting under a tree laughing; and Friday look like a renegade. contemplating a move. finally, a jogger. Matt McCarty, Mary Ann Lawrence, ■ Acting like a fool at any But the move is not for us; it's These are activities which may, for our 3-year-old. We want to help Chad Williamson, Leslie Deckard given opportunity. possibly, in a perfect society, ■ Falling asleep in any class maximize his potential in a more encompass one-half of one percent that started before 10 a.m. That is, suburban setting. That's the kind of The Progress would also like to thank the of the average college student's life. if I bothered to show up. thing that happens after you leave University Archives for providing photos. That's why I was the typical ■ Checking my mailbox every Eastern, but it's something that no Eastern student. Put me in the day when, I already knew that it one thinks about when they are on recruiting handbook. would be empty. campus. Show pictures of me: ■ Reliving my high school days I guess that makes me the typi- ■ Living out of my suitcase. to anyone ignorant enough to listen. cal Eastern graduate. -T-SMPTS- -WEWIUSEDCOWACTOSCS- CALL FOR J£T2 HIHtl CONSULTATION \JL3 - /J / U FREE ENROLLMENT FEE [TROH WORKS I 892 Richmond Plaza I Richmond, KY 40475 I Dollars Cts t The Sum Of: Ninety Nine Dollars A Ninety-Five Cents $99.95 I | For Enrollment Fee ^U/Li.sil^^±u^l WMJNEWOIrVSErXOSwTrMHAYEAWGtTAllSroONtFPtE- ' 647589785635534 364758 _ Authorized Siff&atur* | PLSASB CUT A MING COUPON NON-NECOTUim NON-TmANSmAlU VOW AFTM ABOV1 PATE ONE COUPON nm mm nnn* \ The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 C3 Twenty seek 1994 Homecoming crown .*\ -- a i. ivii-ftk tf 1 Re"H4 *''''•'"X^^^ rAf t April Ramsey Angela Williams Denise Keller Kelly Foster Jenni Wade Student Government Association Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Omicron Pi Tonya Tarvin Melody Mason Stephanie Linde Melissa Beck Nichole Yancy Panhellenic Council Residence Hall Association Phi Kappa Tau Chi Omega Gospel Ensemble Ashley Breeze Victoria Hougland Debbie Hanners Kelly Gates Sarah Scott Sigma Pi Interfraternity Council Palmer Hall Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Michelle Dougherty Tene Pools Tina Stillwell Marsha Gannon Michele Rowland Beta Theta Pi McGregor Hall Phi Delta Theta ^— Delta Zeta Pi Kappa Alpha C4 The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 Do you have a knack for writing? Kidd sees Colonels' destiny Write for us. THE EASTERN PROGRESS By Matt McCarty 622-1872 Sports co-editor After a shaky non-confcrcnce start. Eastern is back on the road toward its 15th Division I-AA 4if playoff appearance with three straight conference wins. The Colonels jumped into the Ohio Valley Conference driver's seal two weekends ago when they hand- ed Middle Tennessee its first home loss in 31 games with a 28-27 win "It's our own destiny," said Coach Roy Kidd after Eastern's Carriage Gate Center 809 Eastern By Pass Richmond, Ky latest conquer, a 28-17 home win over the Tennessee State Tigers. Quarterback John Sacca led the Hey Alumni and Students! way in that contest with a pair of touchdown runs — a 53-yard Stop by before or after the keeper around the end and a 21- yard run on a fake field goal. Homecoming Game and try Eastern is the only undefeated team left in the OVC going into the our Famous Hot Oven Homecoming contest against Murray State. — Grinders and our A.J. Pizza The Colonels opened the season Sept. 1, traveling to Bowling Green Specials to face rival Western Kentucky, who won 24-21. They got back on track the fol- lowing week, returning home to deal Samford a 50-16 loss. Progress/JIM QUIGGINS From there, Eastern took to the FLEET-FOOTED FRESHMAN — Eastern tailback William Murrell road for three consecutive weeks. has been performing well for the Colonels' special teams. The Colonels began with a trip continued the road trip Sept. 24 in Eastern emerged with the 28-27 north to Ohio where they hooked Clarksvillc, Term., where they defeat- win and control of the conference. up with the defending Division I- ed Austin Pcay 27-14. This week Eastern will play I 3ifS'SsJ8fP^ • AA champions Youngstown State. The following week, the Murray in another first place The Penguins handed Eastern its Colonels hooked up with Middle showdown, as the Pacers have only second loss of the season, 17-10. Tennessee in what proved to be a one conference lost. 624-1540 Since then, however, things have first place battle, with Tennessee "I hope this (the TSU game) come together for the Colonels, who Tech losing to Austin Peay. was a wake up call."Kidd said. Call Ahead for Carry-Out! Too Much O.J.! FOR GREAT TAILGATE Are you sick of the media hype VALUES LEE'S SCORES and media coverage? BIG EVERY TIME! Join the discussion of media coverage and the Simpson trial. The panelists will include former Circuit Judge James PIECE Chenault and Herald - Leader editorial BOX writer Audrey Lee and a Lexington TV $9.99 news anchor. Chicken only (mixed white/dark). PLUS TAX When: 7 p.m.Wed. Oct. 19 Where: Kennamer Room. Powell Bldg. U.S. 25 EKU chapter Richmond, KY of the Society of Famous Recipe. Chicken Professional Journalists 623-0253 The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 C5 Homecoming '94 To Better Serve EKU... Schedule of Events Saturday Oct. 15- We've Expanded 9-11 a.m. Alumni Open House Richards Alumni House We've added another building at 308 North St. 10 a.m. located beside our existing shop along with our Alumni Band Performance always outstanding quality! Richards Alumni House (front lawn) 11 a.m. •New Kar-Grabber II North St. JAKE'S 17th Annual Homecoming Run 55 Pre-registration: $10; late registration: $12 Frame Rack MainSL 3? Check-in from 9-10 a.m., Weaver Building EKU •Computer Collision Repair Campus 11 a.m. T Homecoming Parade •Insurance Claims Welcome Time to Dream" •Unibody/Frame Specialists Lancaster Avenue and Main Street •Free Estimates Noon-3 p.m. •All Work GUARANTEED Colonel County Fair/Tailgate Party Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot Featuring carnival booths, student •Classic/Frame-Up organizations and departmental gatherings. Restoration JAKE'S Tailgate party open to the public. FORGOTTEN PAST 3:30 p.m. •Towing Service Homecoming Football Game •3 Year Paint Warranty AUTOBODY vs. Murray State, Hanger Field Homecoming Queen Coronation ■Discount for Students 308-316 NORTH ST 6:30-9 p.m. and Faculty RICHMOND EKU National Alumni Association Post-Game Reception 625-0255 Arlington Mule Barn TOBACCO PATCH •yaor TOBACCO OUTLET OPEN 415 Leigh Way Drive #10 Monday-Thursday 9:00 am-8:00 pm Friday/ Saturday 9:00 am-9:00 pm Robbins Motel 2 Blocks from 1-75 Exit 87 Sunday 1:00 pm 6:00 pm Richmond, KY 40475 Smokeless Tobacco 606-623-2098 Sports Cards Cigars Discount cigarettes Lighters 4 for .99 Over 450 Brands Available Pipe Tobacco As low as $6.70 plus tax per carton Candy Bars 3 for .99 Premiums $1.28 plus tax per pack Pipes «nd Accessories Zippo Lighters SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigaratta Come in and check out LOW, LOW Prices Smoke Contains Carbon Monoiide. C6 The Eastern Progress. October 13,1994 ABOVE—Coach Roy Kidd was honored for his 250th victory against Middle Tennessee Saturday night with a special football presented by athletic In a league director Robert Baugh. LEFT—Roy Kidd (center) with George Floyd (#6), Joe Richard (#61) along with teammates celebrat- ing Eastern's 30-7 victory over Lehigh University in of his own the Division 1-AA Football Championship In 1979. Since the '50s Kidd has continued the 'proud, winning tradition' By Leslie Deckard and er year as coach at Madison Central High School and 1980, the Colonels played in the championship game way Brett Dunlap then Richmond-Madison High School. In 1961 Kidd against Boise State, trying to defend their title. It was peop was named Kentucky Coach of the Year. fourth down on the 14 yard line when Boise State com- "I Of all the people associated with the winning foot- The next two years were spent as a college assistant, pleted a desperation pass in the end zone to defeat the off." ball tradition at Eastern, one man stands out: in 1962 at Morehcad and 1963 at Eastern. Colonels 31-29. Is Roy Kidd. The 1964 season marked Kidd's debut as head "I'll just never forget that play," Kidd said. size coach for the Colonels. In 1981, the Colonels were once again in the iapc Kidd began his career at Eastern nearly four decades Since then, Kidd has racked up an impressive 250- ago as a quarterback from Corbin High School. During National Championship game. This year it came down A 90 coaching record. The win against Middle Tennessee lo Eastern and Idaho State. However, the Colonels lost a't a his senior year at Eastern, Kidd was chosen as an All- State University last Saturday marked his 250th career American. 34-23. othei win at Eastern and placed him third among all NCAA The Colonel team kept rebounding, and in 1982 relali He has fond memories of his playing days at Division I active coaches. He is also among elite com- Eastern. Kidd said one of his greatest memories comes Eastern claimed its second National Championship. "/ pany in the 200-win club, where he is ranked 6th. goals from the 1957 Homecoming game against Western The Colonels defeated Delaware 17-14 for the title. Roy Kidd After so many wins, exciting memories stick out in said. Kentucky University. The Colonels defeated the Since the 1982 season, the Colonels have returned Kidd's mind. to the playoffs every season except 1985. K Hilltoppers by a score of 13-7. In that game. Kidd ran "The win last Saturday night is a favorite one, but his | for one touchdown and passed for another. During his career, Kidd has spent lots of time work- there have been a lot I can't pick just one," he said. ing with his staff and team. coacl "Any win against Western is great, but that one In 1979, Kidd led his Colonels to their first Division witm stands out," he said. Jack Ison, linebacker coach and defensive coordina- 1-AA National Championship. The Colonels defeated tor, has spent 28 years coaching with Kidd. Tl After his playing days ended at Eastern, Kidd spent Lehigh University 30-7 for the title. "He knows what it takes to win," Ison said. Jii one year as a graduate assistant for the Colonels, anoth- But along with the good memories come the bad. In Ison said he thinks the key to Kidd's success is the 1965 M The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 C7 UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES ROOKIE COACH— Roy Kldd (far left) as a assistant Presnell, head coach, and Bill Bradford, assistant back- backfield coach. He is standing with Carl Oakley, assis- held coach. The coaches were preparing to meet Omaha tant line coach, Fred Darling, head line coach, Glenn University in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. C? "He's (Kldd) a UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES great human being. He way he conducts himself day to day with his work, the which was a departure from a lot of other coaches. Moberly said players, whether they've been gone knows when people he works with and his family. "He cares about the individual," Moberly said. five years or 25 years, always want to come back and "He knows when 10 push people and when to back He said Kidd could always get the best out of his play a game of golf with the coach. to kick your off" he said. "You can'i find that in icxibooks. He has it." players. Kidd would joke around with his former players and ■son said Kidd knows how to look at the players, "The players can see his sincerity so Uiey give a lit- treat them like they were a pan of his family, Moberly butt and when aze up their strengths and weaknesses and place them tle more of themselves," Moberly said. They believe said. '» positions where they can do the most good. in him and would follow him anywhere." "He's able to stay close even after they leave," to pat you on After almost 30 years with Kidd, Ison admits it has- Moberly said Kidd tended to look at the human side Moberly said. the back." ■'' always been perfect. Differences of opinion and of the players by treating them with sincerity and Since 1991. Kidd had pulled double duty as both other things come up, but that's just the way long-term respect football coach and athletic director for Eastern. This relationships work, he said. "He's a great human being," he said. "He knows past summer, however, Kidd decided to step down —Jim Moberly, "As long as you are able to concentrate on the same when to kick your butt and when to pat you on the from his position as AD in order to concentrate more Eastern linebacker, goals, you're going to be able to work through it," Ison back." on football. said. Moberly said he was having some problems — "I now have time to better prepare for the games," 1965-68 Kidd credits his great athletes over the past years for namely getting to class on a regular basis. Kidd called he said. his success. The players, along with an excellent him in to talk to him about it Kidd is dedicated to taking Eastern football to the coaching staff, have made Eastern football a "proud He wouldn't say exactly what Kidd said, but lop. But one might ask, "Is retirement from coaching in winning tradition," Kidd said. Moberly said it motivated him enough to go to class Kidd's future?" The athletes credit having a great coach. and even attended summer school afterwards. "Not anytime soon," Kidd said. I'm Moberly, who played as a linebacker from "He's forceful when he needs to be," he said, "and "As long as I stay healthy and keep enjoying the 1965-68, said Kidd treated the players like humans. very kind when be needs to be." game I want to coach," he said. C8 The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 Are you running a little low on funds? If so, here are three quick steps to improve your situation. Step one: open your copy of the Progress. Step two: clip out one or „ more of our fantastic coupons. Step three: hit the town. So there, don't say we never did anything for you! PIZZA PflPAJUMte ri"Large i S1 Topping Pizza T^'S^T-% ■with 2 Drinks d^c QQ I Campus Only Expires October 20, 1994 Make it an Extra Large for only 99(f more!! Bread Stix only 99$!! (with any Pizza Purchase) Bob Robinson, 17, freshman of Fairfleld, Ohio saws some wooa while constructing the Beta Theta PI and Kappa Delta 624-2828 Homecoming float at the Bluegrass Army Depot Tuesday night. Do you feel like pieces of November 21 &22 Homecoming %* **^» your life are Rock with 7 *t/i °S, ^ missing? Bloody Mary 99 Hy ^ % Morning m «*»e" Join the staff at Saturday, October 15th THE EASTERN Open 11:00 a.m. Friday, October 28th Saturday,October 29th PROGRESS to Mojo 5th Annual find the key Bloody Mary's Costume Contest £fe to what's $1.00 tilLgarpe time ^^missing. Filter for the Uvt Music with Kings Never Ending Mug! _ Just call Zyde Col. 4^622-1881 Return to Host <^^or stop A Mojo Halloween s^f^?? Donovan Annex $1.00 Killions Red all night Beach Party VV^*A Room 117. $1.0^ Vodka & Lemonade The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 C9 Shirt, 5K a student's bargain Progress staff report Good Luck VAN HOOS6 DRIVE V» The''annual Homecoming SK run will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, with the proceeds bene- fitting Eastern's intramural pro- JOHN HANLON DRIVE BAKER % Colonels gram ►fc % "The event generates a lot of COURT UJ support each year," said special 1 k COLLINS 1- events coordinator Lisa Brilhart. 5 "Any support and cooperation K STREET 2 on beating TELFORD given is greatly appreciated." a. MADISON Ifl i HALL ! Check-in and late registration ^ AVENUE *» ' BROCKTON will be held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. » KIT CARSON DRIVE Saturday in the gym of the Weaver 1 FIRST 4 s Health Building. STREET & Murray a The entry fee for the event is 17th ANNUAL tr SECOND $10 before Oct. 13 and $12 there- a.< after. STREET HOMECOMING All participants will receive a i i 5KRUN T-shirt, which is included in the State. registration fee, and all high school participants will receive a Peoples Bank of Madison County free general admission ticket to Progress/TERRY STEVENS 460 Eastern Bypass US 25 South see the Colonels lake on Murray State in the Homecoming contest gories: junior, 13 and under; high expenses. Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Saturday afternoon. school, 14-17; college. 18-22; For more information, contact 623-2133 623-2133 Eastern students can opt to run open, 23-29; sub-master, 30-37; the intramural office at 622-1244 without a shirt for $4 if they regis- master, 38-45; and veteran, 55 and or stop by Room 202 in the Begley Chestnut Street US 25 North ter before 4 p.m. today. over. Building. Berea. KY Berea, KY The event is sponsored by Ron "We know college students are The race route, featuring hilly 986-3175 986-3175 on limited budgets," Brilhart said. House and Associates of Jefferson and flat terrain, will start at the Pilot Financial Services, who intersection of Lancaster Avenue "So we offered to let them run a Ji. little cheaper." donated $700. and Barnes Mill Road and head r. <_ "There is a difference in Banks" *i Trophies will also be awarded All proceeds will go to the north, turning at Main Street Member FDIC /\ to the top male and female finish Division of Intramural Programs before winding back toward cam- FqujlHouiinAlrndrr I 1 ers in the following age cate- to help their sports clubs with pus at Van Hoose Drive. TANNING SPECIAL 10 visits for TRY $19.95 TLE RESTAURANT 624-2414 1424 East Main Street Southern Hills Plaza Richmond, KY 40475 623-8265 anr.irv 2-S.l WCOII ~ Hours Monday-Friday 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. - 3 p.m. Closed Sunday CIO The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 Looking for a cheap date? nsl m E (&©@U)@0 ?©©§ • GREEK NOVELTIES • • SCREEN PRINTING • • EMBROIDERY • *r*AX& COPIES* 242 soirrn SECOND STREET. RICHMOND (NEXT TO APOLLO'S PIZZA) 606-624-2724 ( <)l PON ™ ~ Eastern By Pass (opposite Denny's) . Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. -1 a.m. $2 Off per fOOt Of a party SUD | Saturday 10:30 a.m. ■ 1 ajn. Valid at ByPaSS location Only . Sunday 10:30 a.m. -11 p.m. Expires 10/26/94 . 623-3458 Some things you don't think about; you give you a better life. just do. You do them because they Put an end to misunderstandings need to be done. You do them be- you've let come between you and cause they are the right things to do. another person; sacrifice your pride On behalf of all spiritual providers, and kill any quarrels you've kept Eastside Bethel, First (Main & Lan- alive. Never let a friend pass by caster), Red House, Rosedale, ungreeted; or the heart of a loved Unity and Waco Baptist one ache for a word of apprecia- Churches, and the Baptist Stu- tion or sympathy. dent Union at Eastern Kentucky Give before you're told you University would like to suggest need to give. Help before help is you do certain things as a regu- asked. Develop confidence in lar part of your college career. your unique worth and always We believe these things will remember you have a purpose enhance your education and and a place. PHONE (606) 623-3294 An exercise in choice, provided by: Eastside Bethel, First (Main & Lancaster), Red House, Rosedale, Unity and Waco Baptist churches in Madison County and the Baptist Student Union at Eastern Kentucky University C12 The Eastern Progress, October 13, 1994 Super Homecoming Savings Coca Cola, 12 pack, 12 oz. Aft 17 Q Ruffles, 6 oz. bag, All Varieties f* Q A Coke Products Potato Chips Hershey 10 Pack Little Debbie Swiss Miss Marshmallow Pies, Swiss Cake, Jelly Candy Milk Chocolate, Miniature Marshmallow Rolls, Peanut Butter Crackers Bars Cocoa Mix Snack Cakes 4/$ 1.00 $1.19 77* Special Homecoming Tray Chicken Drummette Party Tray 30 Drumrrettes ^ "| ^k CkfK Regular or Spicy %? JL «K • ^ O Ranch Dip ■ Super 1 Food Register For Free Sharp Coupon 10% OFF Carousel Microwave Oven } All Delimade Party Trays Homecoming, Tailgating, or Halloween Register For 1 Year Free Coke I Limit 1 per person Combination Trays, Meat Tray* (15 cases and a cooler) I Limit 1 per coupon ^gj-fcjpgajg «•• I with Student I.D. j Redeem at Deli Dept. Coupon Expires October 31,1994 ■ Drawing to be held October 22,1994 We Gladly Accept EKU Student Checks with I.D. Visa Card U.S.D.A. Food Stamps Mastercard Wic Vouchers Discover Card • t Super 1 Foods Super ^ >ds Open 24 Hours Every Day 449 Eastern ByPass, Richmond, Ky McDonald* EaaMrn ByPax Super Low Prices Offer Good through Tuesday, October 18,1994 Limit Rights Reserved, Reasonable Limits-None sold to dealers J Citibank offers more value to students. cnmggCL A s~si c «;«. jv^""BMMOi * *^*" "yap «^««gPH rw«w•> arw JT% 24 HOUR CUSTOMER WORLDWIDE WALLET" SERVICE SERVICE ACCEPTANCE Great Benefits • No Annual Fee • Competitive APR . \/>/)/y .V/ic.' /f frifces on(y 2 minutes—and no cosigner. Citibank offers more value to students. I lore sire Jusi sonic of the reasons why students choose the S. IIK iV.IVIMI; ( Ircdil l.inc As your financial needs (litihank (Hassle Muster) lard« and \'isa" more ihan nny other ^row. you can uualify for n larger credit line 1. \n Annual Kcv. I <>« VI'R 2. Travel Suvinjjf* X2o off domestic flights nny airline, any IO. No Co-Signer or Minimum Income Required siai. anytime you fly All you need is a photocopy ol your current validated student II' We make ii ease for you to apply ■V The losi Wallet5" Service can replace your card, usually within J-4 hours, ii It's ever losi or stolen I. 2 1-Hour t IllstlHIlcr Sen ice Citibank is u| your sen Ice Jl liinirs .1 Jay. .V>5 (lavs a ycarji^u need help, just call niir i lustomer Service Keprcscntallvcs lull free, and ynull get the answers you need Apply today. Sec why more students .S. Worldwide Acceptance IV your l litihank card ill over choose the Citibank Classic card. I I million establishments worldwide (>. < litihank I'ricc Protection < let the heal price IMI virtually everything you buy with your (litihank caul 7. (litihank I'hntocnrd < litihank can place your photo on the front ol your card for lidded security and proof of identification ■ 0Mounts''til*. 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