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10-15-1992 Eastern Progress - 15 Oct 1992 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1992-1993 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weekend Forecast: ACCENT ACTIVITIES Friday: Chance of T- storms, high in the 70s. A world apart Achtung R.E.M. Saturday: Partly cloudy, Foreign students give Club celebrates 'For the People' high in the 50s. automatic thumbs up Sunday: Mostly sunny, impressions of America German unification high in the 40s. Page B-1 Page B-4 Page B-3 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 71 /No. 9 14 pages October 15, 1992 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond. Ky. 40475 OThe Eastern Progress, 1992

'No more cuts' Eastern employee arrested, charged with embezzling By Tim Blum According to the police report. Perry was Managing editor arrested at noon last Wednesday by Wynn Walker, assistant director of public safety, A university accountant was arrested Oct. after Earl Baldwin, vice president for business 7 by campus police after the office of business affairs, noticed inaccuracies in the university's affairs allegedly discovered he had embezzled Foundation Fund. over $100,000 from the EKU Foundation fund "It's hard for me to comprehend why during the past three years. anyone would ever do that. Surely a rational Douglas W. Perry, 44, of Berea, resigned person would realize it's just a matter of time from his position as an accountant in the that he gets caught," Baldwin said. university's Division of Accounts and Bud- Perry was questioned for approximately getary Control about an hour before his arrest. four hours by Walker before being taken to the He was charged with felony theft by unlawful Madison County Detention Center, said Ron taking, a class "D" felony with a maximum Han-ell, director of public information for the sentence of one to five years in prison. university. A grand jury hearing will be held at 2 p.m. He was released at 9:45 a.m. last Friday today to determine if Perry will be indicted. See THEFT, Page AS ABC cleanup effort brings 27 charges Progress photo by MARK WHITE By Susan Gayle Reed Steve Miller (above), a senior from Western Kentucky University, was dressed as Uncle Sam Wednesday at a rally and Mark White In Frankfort. Gov. Brereton Jones (below) addressed students representing state public universities saying that Awareness week he did not wish to make more cuts to higher education, but would not rule It out. Dismayed students lined the sidewalks outside several downtown establishments Oct. begins Monday 9 when state Alcoholic Beverage Control of- By Mark White ficers made a sweep that resulted in 27 charges Assistant news editor College students rally, against both patrons and bar owners. Carl Harmon, director of enforcement with P.A-R.T.Y.XPromoting Awareness the state ABC, said the sweep came after and Responsibility Through You) will be protest cuts at Capitol several nights of investigation. the theme for national collegiate alcohol "The investigation tonight was a follow- awareness week, which will be Oct. 19- up after undercover agents visited these places By Mark White cuts are due to shortfalls in state revenue 25. The event is coordinated by the 12- earlier in the week and found that they were member campus substance abuse com- Assistant news editor projections, according to the Eastern stu- doing the same thing— still minors procurring dent association. mittee, including RHA. alcoholic beverages on the premises," he said. "We just want to let people be aware FRANKFORT—Gov. Brereton Jones Although the student association had Mark Cocarougher, owner of O'Riley's greeted a group of approximately 1.500 col- planned to have 250 students at the rally of the dangers of alcohol and drugs in Pub, Jean E. Robinson, owner of the Family general," said Randy DeJarnctie, policy lege students that showed up at a rally yester- and had two buses reserved to transport Dog, and David S. Steele, owner of The Zoo, day on the steps of the state Capitol with a them, only about 50 people showed upat the chair for RHA and a member of the sub- were each charged with allowing alcohol sales stance abuse committee. noncommittal pledge to refrain from higher rally and only one bus was taken, according to minors. education funding. to Julie Neuroth, president of the student "One thing different we are doing this A warning was given to Robert Mudd. year it displaying luminaries. There will The rally was organized to protest possible association. owner of Bottles Tavern, The Bottle's Neck, Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS further cuts in higher education. The feared be 365 candles lit; that's how many deaau See RALLY, Page A5 and Phone 3 Lounge, after ABC officers found there wen in Kentucky in 1991 due to three minors inside Phone 3, Harmon said. No alcohol-related accidents," DeJameue other bar on First Street received even a warn- said. ing. The luminaries will be displayed at 8 There were 19 total charges of possession p.m. OcL 21 in the Powell Plaza. Pro- of alcohol by a minor, with nine found in grams about alcohol and the law will also Senate to compile possession in O'Riley's Pub, two in The Dog, be presented, said Calvin Tolar, chairman Student senators four in Taz well's, one, a 17-year-old juvenile, of the substance abuse committee. syllabi, evaluations in Bubbles Cat Club and one in The Zoo. One of rJiese programs is "DUI: Can U Three people were charged with unlawful Beat It?" The program will involve people By Marsha Taylor transaction with a minor, and one person, becoming intoxicated and then trying u face impeachment Kevin Turley, 22, was charged with interfer- Staff writer pass sobriety tests. By Joe Castle come to student senate and try to explain their ing with an officer on duty after he threw a "The purpose of this is to show how News editor absences," Galloway said. Student senate is working on a new glass of beer in his face, Harmon said. alcohol really affects you and what it can By having the student court handle the policy that will make instructors' syllabi "The Family Dog refused to tell minors to do to you," DeJamette said. The pro- Student senators who haven't been taking process rather than the senate itself, Neuroth and evaluations available to students be- disperse and still were letting them in," Harmon gram will take place at 7 p.m. Oct. 21 kt the senate's attendance policy seriously are in said the matter should go more smoothly. fore they register for classes. See ABC, Page A5 the Palmer Hall lobby. for a rude awakening from the student court, "I think it's a good idea because the court However, Tom Myers, vice president according to student body officials. doesn't have the personal relationship with of student affairs and faculty adviser to Student senate president Julie Neuroth them the way senate does," Neuroth said. the senate, said at this time the plan is only said senators who have more than two "They don't deal with them as often." in the preliminary stage. unexcused absences are in danger of being Although attendance for the senate as a Under current policy, an instructor is Committee studies tenure, impeached in an effort to fight apathy, with whole has been up this semester, Neuroth said required to supply students with a class student court chief justice Dennic Galloway there have been a few senators who still don't syllabus by second meeting of the course. spearheading the proceedings. follow the attendance guidelines, which af- Senate officers say they feel students 'lectureship' possibilities "Dcnnie is going to send out the letters fects other aspects of the body as well. should be able to know what to expect within the next two weeks," Neuroth said. "Attendance has been great overall," from a class before they register so they By Tim Blum to no conclusions. "It's lough to say how many, but we're prob- Neuroth said. "We've been having maybe five can match themselves up with professors Managing editor "As a committee, we have not expressed ably looking at five to eight people.'' absent out of 34 senators, but we've also had whom they feel they can work with best. an attitude towards it yet—we're in the col- Galloway addressed the senate during its problems with people not showing up for The senate is also working to make Today will mark the second meeting of a lecting stage," Robinette said. meeting Tuesday to explain the impeachment committee meetings, or helping their commit- student evaluations of teachers available committee appointed in August to study the Robinette said some of the advantages of process and the court's role in the tees when they need to." for students to view. possibilities of developing a nonflfenured fac- developing the lectureship position would be proceedings.Senators who have exceeded the While senators facing impeachment will Senate president Julie Neuroth said ulty "lectureship" position, and extending the that the university could pay the faculty mem- maximum number of absences allowed will have a chance to appear before the court, she feels making syllabi and evaluations tenure review period from five to seven years. ber less than a professor with a doctorate receive a letter giving them three choices. Neuroth said she doesn't expect to see them available to students would improve the "Some universities define a lectureship degree. It would additionally provide some Galloway said. getting off easily. university's quality of instruction. position as a visiting instructor position. Our flexibility for the faculty member. "They can either give their resignation "Idon'tseethathappening,"Neurothsaid. "It's kind of obvious that they are not definition is that it's simply a non-tenured The committee has also been asked by from senate, do nothing and get impeached or "We're serious about this." taking it serious," Neuroth said, referring track position that is capable of being re- John Rowlett, vice president for academic to teachers' attitudes regarding newed," said Dan Robinette, dean of the arts affairs, to examine the possibility of extend- evaluations/'There are some things that and humanities department and chairman of ing the tenure review period from the current INSIDE are consistently complained about for pro- the committee. five years to seven years. fessors over and over again, " Neuroth Accent B1 Other members of the review committee "I simply asked the committee to examine J Who will you said. include Joan McGill, an assistant professor in that as a possibility," said Rowlett, who ap- vote for? Exam- The Arts/ Entertainment B2&3 Senate is considering different ways the nursing program, Dominick Hart, chair- pointed the committee. "Obviously it would ine the candi- Activities B4&5 to make these evaluations available. Two man of the English department and Jay Riggs, not affect anyone currently employed." dates' profiles Classifieds A4 options under consideration are putting an associate professor in the psychology de- Robinette said the committee is accepting the evaluations on reserve in the library or partment. ideas and other responses from the faculty and from local elec- People poll A3 binding them to be sold in the bookstore. tions to the During the committee's first meeting, encourages feedback. Robinette also said that Police beat A4 As soon as there are enough results Robinette presented a bibliography for the while there have been no decisions made White House. Comics A4 from the survey and the plan is submitted members study to learn more about the pos- about possible salaries or contracts, he is con- Perspective A 2&3 to the faculty senate, Neuroth said a deci- sible position. fident the proposed lectureship position will See Page A5. Sports B6, 7&8 sion will be made. Robinette stressed that the committee is evolve into one between a part-time teaching simply in an evaluation period and has come position and a full-time position with tenure. A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 15, 1992 THE EASTERN PROGRESS

Susan Gayle Reed Tim Blum Editor Managing editor

Stephen Lanham, Bo Robertson George Roberta Staff artists Copy editor Opinions expressed herein ant thoss of studsnt editors or other signed writers and do not nsosssartty represent the views of the university Studsnt editors also decide ths news and informational content. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be direct ed in writing to ths Affirm at ive Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1258. EDITORIALS UQDo your pair^^part The only one who can bridge cultural gaps is you Through the four-panfour-part series "Living in However, we should use the opporropportu- Harmony,"UormAnti " the(UA DrnnraccProgress krnnnKtbrought atten-rttfan. nityniHi while\i/riil*» we\»/*» areara in colleger»/-*l !»»(*•» totr\ educate**r\t\rit* our-iwir. tion to problems, issues and ideas present selves and start toward making a difference to among the minorities on campus and gave overcome those prejudices. Since ignorance is some ideas on how relations might be im- the foundation of prejudice, we should use our proved. time at the university as an opportunity to We tried to exam- grow, even if only slightly, ine some of the resources past this innate judging system and sought ideas for efforts AT A GLANCE we each possess. which could be made to And we also must enhance relations in the educate each other, and really university setting. L) The issue make a concerted effort to Relations between minori- And what we found ties and the majority white understand and appreciate each is that a certain level of campus at large need to other. It is our responsibility to segregation does exist on be strengthened. It is up to each other as members of the campus and based on each individual to contrib- human race. 'Radical liberal' has his say feedback, or the lack ute. One way would be to thereof, it appears that attend any of the cross-cultural Rush Limbaugh sucks. Yeah, and Quayle is really well- Q Our opinion Whether you're a righ(-wing versed in foreign affairs. most everyone agrees we mixers that are held periodi- conservative puke or one of us Tim Blum It's not all about Democrats have problems, but not Only by familiarizing our- cally on campus. Your next extremist left-field liberal dregs, I versus Republicans either. Person- many are willing to do selves with other cultures opportunity to attend a cross have your attention. ally, I'd just like to see some young A road less blood in office. anything to solve them. will we be able to under- cultural mixer will be Oct. 22 But I guess I really don'( think stand and respect Limbaugh is (hat bad. traveled I'm sick of the stupidity of these We seem to just be in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. He mus( be doing something clueless politicians, and yes, (tut eachother, leading to true includes the pompous fat cats which more comfortable with equality. Cultural presentations, right. "our own." We're not concerts, lectures, step shows He has (he No. 1 radio show in make up the majority in Congress. the country, his book, "The Way Gore Nov. 3,1 do have some The economy may not seem all even willing to attempt to and dinners also exist. Each is Things Ought To Be," is tops on the thoughts about Bush and his that tough for them because they're understand, appreciate or respect those designed to entertain, educate and increase New York Times' non-fiction list administration. isolated from (he real world, nestled different from ourselves. Whether the differ- awareness and acceptance between cultures. for the fourth week in a row, and his You have to respect the man. If away in (heir white palaces. new television show is carried by nothing else, he's endured 12 years I'd like to see change. After all, ence exists racially, physically, sexually or Have you ever been to a step show? Or every slate in (he continental U.S. in the White House. He's not it's inevitable. even mentally, it just doesn't matter. how about a meeting of the GLSSO? Or you Pretty scary, huh? looking very good these days, Call it evolution or whatever, We've discovered that we tend not may socialize and sample new cuisine at the While I don't agree with though. Granted, being president but the world has changed and we in not see ourselves as a part of the problem. next cross cultural banquet that will take place everything (he man has to say (and will probably age someone years in return must adapt as well. We can't not all of it is completely accurate one term. live by these ancient, crusty ideas But continuing to distance ourselves from Nov. 14. either), you have to respect what But if something was to happen anymore. others who are not exactly the same breeds Make an effort to seek out someone he's done for himself. to Bush, who would be running the I guess such notions make me a ignorance. Ignorance breeds fear. Fear breeds who is different. You'll probably find it's not As arrogant, cocky and obnox- country? DAN QUAYLE. radical, a liberal. hatred and misunderstanding. that hard to accept, understand and appreciate ious as he is, he is effective. I know that Dan Quayle has But don't worry, most of those However, I am not here to probably been the butt of more jokes who are running for public office in In a perfect world, prejudice, igno- those differences. uselessly bash or praise Limbaugh than anyone really deserves. He's November won't be hurting for a rance and fear would not exist. Today, true equality seems to be more and (he rest of his right-wing not as bad as some portray him to be job next year. But how can we expect to ever per- of an ideal concept than a reality. But by not regime. (maybe). I mean really, if I may borrow After all, he is a good Nazi, I But think abou( it, folks. Dan John Cusack's idea from the movie fect relations in our nation and our world just standing by, we can create something for mean, speaker. Quayle sworn in as president. Now 'True Colors," as long as they're when we don't even make the attempt to ourselves to cherish while we're here and I really warn to talk about the (hat really is scary. not caught with a live boy or a dead understand each other at this university? eventually take it with us. Then, perhaps, we election. Bush condemned Clinton for his girl, (heir political careers are still We are all guilty of feeling and using might even give it away to future generations. While I will be voting Clinton/ lack of experience in foreign policy. intact. prejudice, whether we realize it or not. That something is cultural harmony. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS UPS & DOWNS

Applauds 'Quilters' Our campus productions serve Christianity is more as a lab setting for theater students I am writing to applaud the cast, just as (he Eastern Progress serves In last week's issue, S. Coker the director and the production crew as a lab setting for journalism stated (hat, "Christians have harmed for what was a very entertaining and students. Therefore, we expect no one and do not promote haired Up to: Up to: professional rendering of "Quilters." professionalism and on that score I toward any member of (he human Up to: I found it to be a play with many find the student production of race," and, "people who do not The ABC Student rally Student senate satisfying qualities: the historical "Quilters" far superior (o (he (heater share these these beliefs are not portrayal of the life of pioneer review printed in last week's persecuted, tortured or murdered.*' The Alcoholic Beverage Students from the eight Student senate deserves a women, the music and the singing, Eastern Progress. If these statements are true then Control is finally getting state universities rallied in hand for making an attempt the choreography and (he staging, what happened during the Cru- around to doing its job of Frankfort yesterday in pro- to rid itself of resume'-build- and the humor to mention only a Bonnie J. Gray sades, The Spanish Inquisition and enforcing the laws in down- test of possible further cuts to ing senators, provided that few. What must it be like to stage a director honors program (he Salem witch trials? town Richmond. If you pass higher education funding. In the idle senators are actually production of this magnitude, to Le('s look at some more recent a regulation, no matter how an atmosphere of so much cleared out and not let slide work out and learn all of the activities performed in the name of vague, you should still at- student apathy, it is refresh- for another semester of idle- choreography, or to learn all of the the Christian god; I tempt to enforce it. ing to see some taking a stand. music and speaking lines? In defense of cartoon (1) Causing terror and persecut- ness. It seems that reviewer Mandy ing innocents in front of abortion Suggestion! for UPS A DOWNS are welcome. To make a suggestion call 622-1872. Clifton was expecting this play (and I would like to respond to Sherry clinics (2) The intolerable altitude perhaps all plays) to have a uniform Coker, Kathy Ponder and Amie towards homosexuality (Hitler hated plot line when it was rather a Goerschler who all wrote that and the KKK still hates homosexu- patchwork (a quilt if you will) of Christians were portrayed in a als.) (3) The banning of books vignettes which cleverly used negative and unfair light in (he deemed evil by a narrow-minded HOW TO REACH US minimal props to suggest complex editorial cartoon (hat appeared in the few, such as "The Wizard of Oz"- situations and ideas. Oct. 1 edition of the Progress. I feel because they feel that there is no it only fair thai they look up some Also, Ms. Clifton claimed neither such thing as a "good" witch. Sports to have been entertained nor amused. historical facts on (heir religion. Christianity and Christians, like To place an ad: News TedSchultz 622-1882 I trust (hat readers of such reviews What were the Crusades all many other religious groups, refuse Joe Castle 622-1882 are able to take them as personal about? Why were hundreds and to see the evils they do and seem to Display ads testimonies and not as reason to thousands of pagans and non- have a selective memory about their Arts & Entertainment Christians burned at (he stake, own sordid history. Features Jerry Pennington 622-1882 Darren Boston 622-1872 forego attending a production such Amy Etmans 622-1882 as this. hanged, drowned and tortured since In the second letter, the phrase It would seem to me that writers Christianity has come into exist- "(rue Christian" was used more than Photo Classified ads of printed media should be aware ence? Where did the Christian once. Let me remind some of us, Activities Bobbi Jo Shields 622-1882 Esther Livingston 622-1872 they have responsibilities to their holidays come from? And where did especially those that claim to be Angie Hauon 622-1882 \ readers to have done (heir homework the Christian "bad guys" ((he devil, such "true" Christians, of (he words so to speak, and to be somewhat demons, e(c.) come from? of Laurence J. Peter: Subscriptions ars available by mail at a cost of $1 psr issus; $15 per ssmsstsr; or $30 par ysar payable in knowledgeable about their subject Before you pu( on the "holier- "Going to church doesn't make advance. Contact Esther Livingston (or details. Ths Eastsm Progress is a member of ths Associated Collegiate matter. Musical (heater is a large than thou" robes, look up (he you a Christian any more than going Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Newspaper Business a Advertising Managers, genre and one that is loved and answers to these questions. to (he garage makes you a car." Inc. appreciated by many a (heater goer The Progress is published each Thursday during the school year with the exception of vacation and final Anson Van Mclntosh James Wilson examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Dr. for precisely some of (he aspects I Elizabeth Fraas. 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 622-1880. mentioned above. Richmond Lancaster The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 15,1992 A3 Another view My candidate's a looney toon PEOPLE POLL By Lee Ann Silliman This bale piggy said "Read paign issue? If you think so, please my lips. No new taxes." get off your soap box. This little piggy smoked pot, Mark Whit* What are these guys going to do What kind of displays would you like to see in the John Grant but did not inhale. about family values? Are they going Crabbe Library? This little piggy has over $4 to raise them like taxes? If family billion dollars and has been in, My turn values could be raised like taxes, out, and back in? we'd be rolling over each other in "More that hat to "No special The rest of us little piggys are morality. do with eastern displays- fed up. All right, taxes are a real issue. Kentucky's heri- "Tis the season to put on the like to have as the presidential But, have you ever had any politi- tage." hip boots because we're wading nominee. He is also the one with cian to actually lower taxes to any knee deep in political (pick Tipper "let's label all those outra- extent for the little guy? your favorite expletive here). geous song lyrics" Gore for a wife. Although I hate these dreary Fresh is the slop being flung Then there is, wait a minute, I endorsements of political candi- from the piggy's troughs. have to go look up his name. You dates, I have to do it. George attacks Bill on know, Ross's guy. Oh. here's the I feel this overwhelming desire patriotism. Bill attacks George on name, Jim Stockdale. Who? to endorse someone. So I chose a the economy and taxes. All right, maybe I've been living true swine among men. A pig who is Ross? No one has seemed to in a cave, but I haven't heard of the a real man's pig. A swine who has a attack him on anything. He won't guy. face you can trust. A humble but Eric Spencer, senior, Edgewood. stay in the ring long enfleih to get As you can tell, I don't really honest porker. Eric Maya, sophomore, Louisville. hit by anything. ^k like any of these characters. Tha. tha. That's Porky for ya. Let us not forget the running But I have good reason. Yes, Porky Pig is my man, I mates, the junior swine. Where are the issues in the mean pig. There is Dan "potatoe?" campaign? The homeless, urban Here is a candidate you can "History, things that "The cultural dis- Quayle. The man who loves to violence, AIDS, drugs, shall I go trust. He is also unblemished, except would be neat, and play. The typos of watch Murphy Brown. NOT! on? Let's hear these guys really talk for maybe some real mud. Also, the some religion things they have Then there is Al. You have to about these issues. choices for a running mate are things." now are adequate. love this guy. Who can't relate to The only time I have even heard nearly unlimited. Bugs Bunny or a shoe salesman. Don't forget his them mention some real issues like Daffy Duck for vice president lovely wife. Peg, with the red hair. these is when they were debating maybe? It doesn't sound so bad to WOODS. That's Al Bundy, not Sunday night on national television me. AlGore. and could not run away from them Why not a '"toon" for president? Al Gore is the senator from when questioned. At the very least, we actually like Tennessee. You know, the one While I'm on the subject of them. who didn't have enough guts to issues, let's talk about "Family I'll close with the words from run for president a year ago, the Values." Family values are impor- my candidate, 'Thathathathat's all one the Democrats would actually folks," tant, yes. Are they a viable cam- Susan Stephens, freshman, Kevin Wharton, senior, Insurance, undeclared, Richmond. Springfield.

Homosexuality is a perverse sin "Brighter colors end "More space a vsndlng machine." stuff."

I am very concerned about the This is just a small sample of pro-gay sentiments I found in last what may come about if we don't Thursday's Eastern Progress. start taking a stand against "service" I quite frankly am sick and tired organizations such as the GLSSO. of nobody having enough backbone I am relieved that the library did to stand up against gays and not allow a homosexual display. lesbians. I seriously believe that the Laurie Davison, co-founder of majority of the students, myself the Gay and Lesbian Student please God and repent of our sins, especially, would not stand for it. Service Organization (GLSSO), said not form clubs and organizations Laurie Davison's "thank you" to last week that being gay was not a showing the world that we are proud EKU for its support included you Kim Albright, freshman, of these sins. Theo Bellaney, sophomore, disease and couldn't be cured. and me. Well, I want to be the first Louisville, physical education. Harrodsburg, occupational Of course it's not a disease; it's I know some people reading this to say, "Count me out!" therapy. simply a perverse sin. are not Christians, so I will now I know many will interpret this To explain my point, I will look look at homosexuality from their article as "hate talk" or at homosexuality from both Chris- viewpoint. "homophobia," but I, along with tian and non-Christian standpoints. Imagine, for a moment, that Christians and non-Christians, know LARGE First of all, I would like to say homosexuals keep forming more that it's the truth. BUSINESS SERVING that I am a bom-again Christian, and and more organizations, gain further And sometimes the truth hurts. EKU homosexuality goes against every- support and receive general accep- If anyone wants to argue with ORDERS thing I believe in. tance from the public. me. bring your Holy Bible or else I DISCOUNTED! CAMPUS The Holy Bible is very explicit in You'll probably be shocked one won't even waste my time. revealing God's views on this topic. day when your child comes home In closing, I'd like to leave you Leviticus 18:22 says, "Do not lie from sex education class and with Jude 1:7. - with a man as one lies with a explains to you that he has learned "In a similar way Sodom and woman; that is detestable." the proper way to have sex with a Gomorrah and the surrounding woman AND a man. If that one doesn't get to you, towns gave themselves up to sexual listen to Romans 1:27. Or how about you military immorality and perversion. They personnel? "In the same way the men also serve as an example of those who abandoned natural relations with What will you think when you're suffer the punishment of eternal women and were inflamed with lust asked to share a tent with a homo- fire." for one another. Men committed sexual? indecent acts with other men and How about sharing a large, open Martin is a junior economics ma- cfrJUeSA*^ received in themselves the due shower room? That homosexual will jor from Waco. An penalty for their perversion." find you quite attractive. As you can see, God has called What about you business homosexuality detestable, unnatural, owners? YOUR TURN 624-2828 indecent and perverse. If you don't feel comfortable That's not me talking, that's about hiring a gay or lesbian, then Tha Progress gives readers COUPON I " "| COUPON \ God! too bad! an opportunity to express more Affirmative action will be against detailed opinions in a column The good news is that homo- called "Your Turn." These col- sexuals and sinners, like myself, can you, and you'll have to put up with umns should be in the form of an be cleansed of their sin through seeing a picture on your new editorial or essay. Those inter- Jesus Christ employee's desk of his beloved ested should bring essays to 117 Buy one 10" We as Christians should strive to "partner." Donovan Annex.

Lucy's 16" Extra Large at regular Attractions 1 Topping |Now Open price, get Jewelry Ladles' Apparel FRUIT MARKET $7.95 Accessories Located on the corner of Lancaster and the EKU Bypass ♦ Tax one free Ladles' Sportswear FANCY FRUITS & FRESH VEGETABLES Not Valid With Any Other Offer Nol Valid With Any Olher Offer Hours: brought in daily! Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 LB BANANAS • Mi'r sinclt in Discount • FREE! with any purchase! * CAMIU'SONLV 624-9677 Kxpiration: 10/23/92 13C North Second Street

106 ST. GEORGE ST. Beautiful U-Fitness Center (Across from Recordsmith) 312 Spangler Dr. 14" 1 Topping SB mERLE noRmfln 624-0610 C cosmeTics LLOWEE $5.75 i Tax * Free Makeovers •—-SPECIAL —— * Ladies Accessories Not Valid With Any Other Offer * Jewelry & Purses 6 Weeks $24.95 reg. $45.00 624-9825 Treat yourself to total fitness WKQQ will be at Papa John's today at 4:00 A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 15,1992 Campus news POLICE BEAT PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Compiled by Mark White Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. S2 for 10 words. STUDENT TEACHING In fall of "93? It Help Wanted MOUNTAIN BIKE GAMES plus South- The following report* have been Hall, was arrested and charged with disre- rested and charged with alcohol intoxica- you would like to do your Student Teach- eastern Championships. $5 Rebate filed with the university's division of garding a traffic control device and driving tion. ing in Northern Kentucky call 624-5270. for students - $15 per day. Firstimer while under the influence. Lawercnce N. Kendrlck, 22, public safety-: women play FREE. Activities for Rec- Danville, was arrested and charged with GREEKS & CLUBS CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn reational riders. $4,000 in prizes. Thefts, vandalism, arrests Oct. 3: failure to use headlights and driving while Marty Wagner. Mattox Hall, reported under the influence. RAJSEACOOL $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Camping. October 17/18. Ski Butler, Sept. 27: a broken window at Mattox Hall. David A. Jones, 21. Winchester, was Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, KY. 502/484-2998. arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- •1000 . Summer and Career employment avail- Allison J. Stewart 18. Louisville, IN JUST ONE WEEKJ was arrested and charged with driving Oct. 4: cation. able. No experience necessary. For RECORDSMITH buys, sells and while under the influence, possession of Felbt Egodotaye, 42, Lexington, was PLUS $1000 FOR THE employment program call 1-206-634- trades used compact discs and cas- marijuana less than 8 ounces and posses- arrested and charged with alcohol intoxica- Court decisions MEMBER WHO CALLS! 0468 ext. C5534. settes. EKU By-Pass across from No obligation No cost. sion of drug paraphernalia. tion, The following reports appearing in "Po- Pizza Hut. Orlando A. Kroger, 21, Bellevue. was lice Beat" have been resolved in Madison You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO Services Sept. 29: arrested and charged with alcohol intoxica- District Court These follow-up reports Lost- 14K Gold diamond cut bracelet. Bob Cunningham. Dizney Building, tion. represent only the judge's decision in each just for calling reported that Sherry Gibson, 24, Brockton, Julie A. Truax. 22. Louisville, was l-«O0-932^528, Eat. 65 TYPING, Resumes, Term Papers. It found call 622-4442 had been physically assaulted. arrested and charged with alcohol intoxica- Newsletters, WordPerfect 5.1 Word Pro- Perry A. Slewart, 20, Lexington, re- tion. Curtis W. Gilbert, 21. London, was ALL STUDENTS! Now interview- cessing (606) 744-7376. Found -1 key found near BSU Mon- ported that someone stole a book bag from Ryan E. Prewltt. 20. Corbin, was ar- found guilty of his May 2 charge of driving ing for immediate evening and/or day evening (looks like a car key) identify and claim at Begley 500. his vehicle while it was parked at Bumam rested and charged with driving while un- while under the influence and was fined weekend openings in Lexington PROFESSIONAL TYPING reports, re- Hall. der the influence. $557.SO and sentenced to seven days in the sumes, letters. Same day possible. and Richmond. $7.15 TO START. Paul Mc Daniels, 37. Richmond, was Madison County Detention Center. Phone 624-5346. Today, one in 250 Americans is in- arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- Oct. 7: Anthony G. Padgett, 19, Lexington, Must be reliable and over 18. Call fected with HIV, the virus which casues 294-2069. cation. Donald H. Miller. 21. Lexington, was had his May 8 citation for receiving stolen FAST WORD PROCESSING - 2 blocks AIDS. If you think your behavior might 'arrested and charged with no tail lights, property dismissed and was found guilty from Campus. Same day possible. APA. have put you at risk for contracting Sept. 30: attempt to elude, driving while under the of his speeding citation and fined $67.50. STOPI NEED A FLEXIBLE. MLA. Term Papers, Theses, Resumes, HIV. consider taking the HIV antibody Michael T. BalUrd. 19. Common- influence and operating a motor vehicle Patsy S. Senters, 36. Livingston, had HIGHPAYING JOB? Student em- test. For more information on this free, wealth Hall, reported the speakers and with a suspended license. her June 12 charge of carrying a concealed etc. 623-3002 Marcia. ployees needed to help us mail our anonymous/confidential test, call your amplifier stolen from his vehicle parked in Robert D. Tlllery, 24, Richmond, was weapon dismissed and was found guilty of diet brochure* from home/dorm. local health department or the Ken- the Commonwealth lot. arrested and charged with criminal tres- her driving while under the influence charge $100 PT/S500 FT! No experience pass. and fined $407.50. tucky AIDS Hotline at 1 -800-654-AIDS. necessary. Employees needed im- Octal Andrea Nygren. front desk Martin Eric D. flay well. 18. Mattox Hall, mediately! No gimmicks ... this is a SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS - Train Kenneth Griffin, 22, Irvine, reported Hall, reported (he front glass of s vending pleaded guilty lo his Aug. 17 charge of and jump the same day for ONLY $801 For Sale. the windshield of his vehicle broken while machine broken . alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. real job! For application send sett- Lackey's Airport. US 25 South, 6 miles BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN at parked at Alumni Coliseum lot. Katrlna L. Moore. 20. Walters Hall, Brian K. McAllister. 24. Richmond. addressed stamped envelope: N. from By-Pass, turn right on Menelaus Rupp, Great seats call 606-271- Amy B. England. 19. Telford Hall, reported the antenna for her cellular tele- had his Aug. 20 charge of public intoxica- Eastern Distributors, Employee Pro- Rd. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. For into call was arrested and charged with possession phone stolen from her vehicle parked on Kit tion dismissed. cessing, P.O. Box 1147, Forked 5626 or 1 -800-928-5626 606-623-6510 or 606-986-8202 week- of marijuana less than eight ounce*. Carson Drive. Thomas Clark. 36. Wilmore. had his River. NJ 08731. Chad A. Lockhart. 19. Todd Hall, Aug. 28 charge of possession of drug para- ends. was arrested and charged with alcohol OcLS: phernalia dismissed and was found guilty $200 - $500 WEEKLY intoxication. Timothy R. Rose. 23. Winchester, was of his charge of possession of marijuana Assemble products at home. Easy! arrested and charged with driving while and fined $157.50. Oct2: under the influence. Sean Lee Hacker, 17, Richmond, No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Kinko's Copies Richmond Mall Henry L. Eiell. 22. Commonwealth David Parke, Alumni Coliseum, re- pleaded guilty to his Aug. 29 charge of Guaranteed. FREE Information 24- Hall, was arrested and charged with driv- ported a window broken at Alumni Coli- alcohol intoxication and was fined $67.50. Hour Hotline 801-379-2900. Copy- ing under the influence and speeding. seum. Ronald D. Cole, 18. Mattox Hall, was right #KY10KDH Resume package, term papers, fliers, Mac rental Wendy D. Mobley. 18. Corbin, was found guilty of his Sept 2 citation for cited for possession of alcohol by a minor. Oct.* possession of alcohol by a minor and fined EARN FREE SPRING BREAK Phillip Mason Blrvlns n. 18. Todd Lori B. Potts, 18. Louisville, was ar- $67.50. TRIPS and $2500 selling Spring 24-hour turnaround Mon. — Fri. Break packages to Bahamas, Ja- maica, Florida! Best trips and price*! $10 million shopping center to open 1 -800-678-6386. FACSIMILE SERVICES, CAMPUS SALES REP wanted for By Joe Castle one of the leading CollegeTravel LAMINATION, News editor major store to be ready for business in location in the area," Pease said, "and Companies in the country. Earn Carriage Gate will be K-Mart, which it looks like they are closing on that cash commissions, free ski trips and/ COPIES, COLOR COPIES When the dust settles and the con- will open its doors Nov. 19. location. or Spring Break trips to Cancun, Ja- struction debris is cleared, area shop- Also opening Nov. 19 will be a "Applebee's is also looking at the maica, Bahamas! Call 1-800-666- pers will have a new place to find Rite-Aid pharmacy. Pease said. Richmond-area market," Pease said. 4857 for info. Christmas presents when the multi- Other national chains scheduled Unlike Red Lobster, Applebee's Phone: 1-606-624-0237 million dollar Carriage Gate shopping to open stores in Carriage Gate before has expressed serious interest in Car- Mail handlers needed immediately center, located across from the Rich- Christmas include Lowe's, Food Lion riage Gate, Pease said, although the to process large amounts of mail. Fax: 1-606-623-9588 mond Mall, opens. and a Valvoline Instant Oil Change, chain is still examining other area FAST CASH ISend a self-addressed At least, developer Ed Pease hopes Pease said locations. stamped envelope for details and to have it done in time for the begin- While there are several major Along with the major stores in the application to: ABC Mail Processing, ning of the Yuletide shopping season, stores moving into the new shopping new shopping center are several P.O. Box 159, Dixon Springs, TN despite several setbacks in construc- center, restaurants aren't lining up for smaller shops, Pease said, which will 37057. NAVY MEDICINE tion this summer. space at the same rale. be opening at various times. Let Us Be The Key To Your Future "Richmond had one of its wettest The only national restaurant to "The majority of the shops will Fundraiser- Looking for top frater- summers ever," Pease said, "so we're have signed a lease with Pease's At- open when K-Mart does," Pease said, nity, sorority, or student organization behind. As a result, we're not going to lanta-based firm for Carriage Gate "but the balance of them will open by interested in earning $500 - $1500 have a unified opening." space is Kentucky Fried Chicken, the first of February." for a one week on-campus market- The Navy is currently accepting applications from However, Pease said Richmond Pease said. Pease said local merchants have ing project.Must be organized and qualified personnel in the following specialties: shoppers can expect some businesses KFC is expected to open some- leased over 17,000 square feet of space hard working. Call (800) 592-2121 in the $10 million, 240,000 square- time after the first of the year, he in Carriage Gate thus far. ext. x308. foot complex to open their doors be- said. As of now KFC is the only restau- The developer said he had over 'Optometrist fore Christmas. rant definitely coming to the complex, 21,000 square feet of floor space left "Sportswear company that sells mer- Pease, president of Landcor De- Pease said, despite rumors of other to lease to local businesses after the chandise to sororities and fraterni- 'Psychologist velopment, Inc., the developing firm national chains opening up. national chains were allocated their ties is looking for a responsible indi- 'Podiatrist in charge of die project, said the first "Red Lobster is looking at another space. vidual to be a campus representa- tive. Work one night and average 'Nurse $50 to $100 per week. Knowl- 'Entomologist CORRECTIONS edge of retail sales and the Greek system is helpful. Call 1-800-242- 'Medical Technologist A photo of the math lab that ran in the front page of the Oct. 1 issue, was now houses the science department is 8104. last week's Progress was taken by skateboarding on Big Hill Avenue. not the same Memorial Hall that was Excellent pay and benefits, including 30 days paid $$$$. FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME Richard Thompson. a women's dormitory. The old Me- vacation earned annually, insurance, and full medical/ morial Hall was demolished in 1938. EXPERIENCE III Individuals and Stu- Robert Miles, who was pictured on The Memorial Hall building thai dent Organizations wanted to pro- dental coverage. If you are under age 34, we may be - mote SPRING BREAK, call the able to unlock the door to just the opportunity you have nation's leader. Inter-Campus Pro- grams 1-800-327-6013. been looking for. Check with the Job Placement Office COMICS to ascertain dates a Navy Representative will be on campus or call toll free 1 -800-284-6289. REBOUND by Joe Abner Madison Co. Crisis Pregnancy Center 316 Geri Lane ROA QQAO Richmond, KY 40475 0«l«l-0»«#*! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 15,1992 A5 Campus news THEFT: University accountant arrested Continued from frontpage if any other accounts may have been more than $3.5 million in contribu- 1992 affected. tions, according to their annual report President of the United States from the detention center after posting At press time. Perry is the only University President Hanly a $100,000 property bond. university employee under investiga- Fu nderburk said that the pending in- "With any Urge organization, tion for the theft, Harrell said. vestigation should answer whether the ABORTION: Oppose* except in cases of rape or Incest. CRIME: Propose* there's always the potential for a smart "This appears to be a very isolated business affairs department, as well as law reforms,. DEFICIT: Favors balanced budget amendment but anti-tax Georgs Bush employee to find a way to circumvent incident involving one person," Harrell others, will have lo examine the guide- increase. Would freeze discretionary spending. TAXES: Emphasizes that system," Harrell said. "I think the said. lines for handling funds. 68 capital gains tax cut as cornerstone of economic growth. HEALTH CARE: Houston, Taxaa important thing is that he was caught Linda Kuhnhenn, director of in- "We regret very much it Opposes a national plan, encourages tax incentives to help tower middle and dealt with immediately." ternal audits, said other accounts could happened.We're proceeding with the I President of the United States income families pay their own. Harrell said the duration and esti- have been affected since the founda- investigation and we'll wrap it up as mated amount was discovered during tion fund is comprised of many smaller soon as possible," Funderburk said. the preliminary investigation, but accounts. In spile of the large amount of the ABORTION: Supports abortion rights, but not necessarily on demand. Walker would not release that infor- Perry was in charge of accounting missing funds, Eastern should be able i **L . Bill Clinton ^V) CRIME: Would like to put 100,000 more police on the streets. DEFICIT: mation for the foundation as well as the to recover the loss, Harrell said. Proposes to cut the deficit in half by 1996. Accomplish this by defense cuts An investigation involving the di- university's division of special pro- Full-time University employees iM Little Rock, ARK. and higher taxes on the wealthy and foreign corporations. HEALTH CARE: vision of public safety, the business grams, which deals with external are covered by a state fidelity bond up Pledges to propose national plan within first 100 days of presidency. affairs department and both internal projects such as camps, seminars and to $100,000, said Harrell. TAXES: Proposes a tax increase on the rich and a cut for middle class. and external auditors is underway to workshops. Perry, who resides at 135 Moun- Governor of Arkansas determine exactly how Perry was able The EKU Foundation, which is tain View Drive in Berea, graduated to take the money and exactly how separate from the university's operat- from Eastern in 1971. much was taken, Harrell said. ing budget, was set up in 1963 to He has been employed by the uni- Ross Perot ABORTION: Calls abortion a non-political, private issue. CRIME: Favors a The university's external auditors handle private donations made to the versity since 1978 and his salary was 62 D tougher approach. DEFICIT: Perot sees the deficit as main issue of the are Rankin and Rankin. university. $32,358 last year, a 9 percent increase Dallas, Texas election (maybe the universe). Calls it a catastrophe. TAXES: Nothing Harrell also said it is not yet known Last year, the foundation received over his salary of $29,549 in 1990-91. concrete, but has said "the party's over." Texas billionaire U.S. Senate RALLY: Students march, protest in Frankfort ABORTION: Opposes federal funding for abortions unless the mother's life Continued from frontpage « is threatened. FEDERAL DEFICIT: Would reduce the deficit through ever, that I cannot make a firm com- sued by the board of student body Wendell Ford defense cuts including Star Wars. HEALTH CARE: Favors state as single Ncurothsaid she was disappointed mitment because none of us knows presidents, Jones expressed the same 68 payor with a private company in charge of payments. BALANCED BUD- with the turnout from the university. what the future will bring. None of us sentiments about education cuts in his Owensboro GET AMENDMENT: Favors a constitutional amendment requiring a "I think that in the future when we knows what will happen in this na- meeting with student presidents that £ U.S. Senator balanced federal budget. TERM LIMITS: Opposes limits. do things like this that if they see the tional economy," Jones said. he did in his speech. press coverage, they will think a little This statement by Jones brought Officials finished tallying tax re- ABORTION: Opposes abortion. FEDERAL DEFICIT: Opposes plan to tax bit more about coming," she said. mixed reactions from thecrowd which turns for the first quarter of fiscal people who make over $100,000 a year. HEALTH CARE: Rate compari- Jones addressed the rally, saying, responded with both boos and cheers. 1992-1993 Tuesday and found income David Williams sons and uniform billing would be used to keep hearth care cost down; "I will look elsewhere before we ever Before the governor spoke, the from taxes the first quarter down 3.2 39 IRA's to help long-term hearth care needs. BALANCED BUDGET AMEND- have to try to give serious consider- crowd chanted, "No more cuts" and percent or about $30.7 million com- Burk Seville MENT: Favors a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal ation to making cuts in an area that has "Hell no, we won't go, we won't go pared to the first quarter of the last Ky. Stats Senator budget. TERM UMTS: Does not oppose term limits already been cut too much, in my for cuts." fiscal year (1991-1992). opinion." Jones said, however, that Jones met with the board of stu- Revenue must increase by more House of Representatives 6th district he could not make a commitment to dent body presidents privately yester- than 5 percent before fiscal 1992-1993 not cut higher education. day at approximately 1:30 p.m. ends in order to balance the state bud- "I do want you to understand, how- According to a press release is- get, based on state budget estimates. ABORTION: Pro-choice, but favors parental or judicial consent for minors. Scott Baesler DEFICIT: No specific plan, except says creating jobs will increase revenue. 51 TAXES: Undecided on taxation of rich issue. HEALTH CARE: Wants Lexington government, individuals, businesses and providers to share the cost. NERVE GAS: Against Army's proposed incinerator in Madison County. Mayor of Lexington

ABORTION: Would ban abortion except in cases of incest, rape and threat to the mother's life. DEFICIT: White House and Congressional Charles Elllnger budgets cut by one-third. TAXES: Opposes tax hike for the wealthy. 58 HEALTH CARE: Would keep health care in the private sector, but Lexington provide incentives for poor and middle-class. NERVE GAS: Against U.K. professor Army's proposed incinerator In Madison County. Progress graphic fry MIKE ROYER ABC: Downtown sweep brings 27 charges Continued from frontpage said. "This will be part of the citation and charges before the ABC board." Harmon said those bar owners who have been charged with violating the Kentucky statutes could face several different options. "They can look forward to either dismissal, or suspension or revocation of their licenses." he said. "A bar owner doesn't necessarily have to sell alcohol to minors lobe charged, but he allows it to be consumed on the premesis. The law puts the responsi- ROCK-A-BILLY CAFE • 2573 Richmond Rd. • Phone 268-9089 bility on the licensee." Nichole Harris, manager of The -Ssr

Zoo, said she did not expect the ABC Protrtis photo by LEA ANN SILUMAN to act with such force in Richmond. Bar owners Jeff Traylor and Robert Mudd stood outside their "I've been in Richmond for five establishments Thursday night when the ABC swept through. years and have never seen the ABC act like this; I have never seen them so utes and had to get out. They should cally to observe whether any statutes strict," she said. have refunded my money." or regulations are being violated. Try our Hot 8" Pizza Sub; Jerry Moore, 18, of Irvine was one Mark Sizemore. 24, a senior so- He said each of the minors charged Ham Sub; Sausage Sub & of the minors who was kicked out of cial science major, said he thinks the with violations last week will be sub- Meatball Sub, each only $3.11 sweep will be the first and last such poenaed before the ABC board, as O'Riley's Pub when the ABC came Steak Hoagies $3.73 through. visible action by the ABC. will any other minor who is found in "It was really crowded. The ABC "This is a one-time deal," he said. violation in the future. Salads $2.12 told the bartender to turn up the lights, "I think they read it in the paper last "Every one of those minors will be Baked Spaghetti & Garlic Bread $4.67 and they shut everything off," he said. week and came down." subpoenaed to testify before the board. Garlic Bread $1.42 Harmon said he does not know They will definitely be subpoenaed as "They checked IDs, and the DJ got on Liter Drinks 904 Frito-Lay Chips 7K the microphone and said everyone when the ABC may choose to make part of my case," he said. None of the under 21 had to go. another pass through downtown Rich- six bar owners who were contacted by Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper, Diet Pepsi "About 75 percent of the bar left," mond. However, he said undercover the Progress would comment on the 200 S Second St Richmond. KY Moore said. "I paid $2 for five min- officers will still be present periodi- situation.

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CMna Pt»pulai»on!lDlllion Araa: 3.7U.783 ml/2 Govammant: Socialist

Costa Rica n*"Jm Population: 19 mIMon Araa: 224,9*1 ml/2 Capital: San Joaa Gown nwnt: nopuottc Population: 2.7 mMlon Araa: 19,730 ml/2 Govammant: Rapubik Progress graphic by MIKE ROYER

Stories by DeVone Holt Sourca: Rand McNaMy Wood Facts In Briaf Staff writer Costa Rica African finds fast food unappealing

atherine Gatei, a 20-year-old sopho- more from Kenya, traveled to America in search of better educa- tional opportuni- : 9** ties. Gaici, approaching her seventh week in America, attended the Uni- versity of Nairobi in Kenya, where she took several general education classes to start her college career. 4f>- Dr. Tom Taylor, principal of The International School of Kenya, rec- ommended that Gatei attend Eastern Kentucky in an attempt to better her academic career. Halloween Gatei said the classes at Eastern provide a "relaxed atmosphere," and Scariest that the instructors encourage and as- story sist her in her academics pursuits. There are several differences be- contest tween the culture in America and the culture in Africa, Gatei said. Have you ever ex- The American food,especially fast Progress photo fry BOBB1 JO SHIELDS perienced anything out food, is less appealing to Gatei, caus- Although Kenyan native, Catherine Gatei has only been In of the ordinary or ing her to cook Kenyan dishes for America for six weeks, she has met many friends. However, her frightening? herself, she said. heart lies In her homeland. "I am dying to go home," she said. If so, you are eli- Those wishing to sample one of gible to enter the these dishes may do so at the Interna- Progress Scariest Story tional Banquet at 7 p.m. Nov. 14, financial diplomat. Lexington to sec other Kenyan friends," Gaici said. Contest Progress photo by BOB8/ JO SHIELDS where Gatei will submit a Kenyan Gatei understands that being a fi- Tell us about your dish called Irio. nancial diplomat will result in ex- Gatei also has several Kenyan encounter with the un- Gennle Bustamantes first impressions of America were nega- Thoughts of her native cuisine treme amounts of traveling which will friends throughout the country and known in 300 words or tive images portrayed In television. She believes that TV gave and loved ones left behind prompted keep her away from home. She be- said that she keeps in touch with all of less. We'd prefer it her a bad impression of American man. Galei to mention how much she missed lieves that Eastern is preparing her for them. typed and double- her homeland. that. Kentucky is the only state in spaced, but will accept "I'm dying to go home," she said. In spite of the cultural barriers, America that Galei has seen, but she your scribbles if nec- Student finds not all Gatei, a finance major, plans to Gatei has met many friends since com- plans to visit some friends in Michi- essary. return to Kenya after graduating from ing to Eastern, she said. gan on Thanksgiving, and visit rela- The deadline for en- Eastern and represent her country as a "We all get together and ride to tives in Oklahoma during Christmas. tries is Thi American men are 22, at 3 p.ml First, China third place si blond and beautiful be publisl Progress on e n n i c some people aren't very nice to her, Chinese undergrad knows 29 Accent Bustamantc.a 19- but that in Costa Rica the only images First placcBSinncr ycar-old native of she got of America were through tele- will receive SH sec- Costa Rica, has vision, which displayed signs of mis- his voice won't be ignored ond place wiring will found the United leading politeness. receive $10 and third States to be very Bustamanic also believes that tele- espite recent indi- place winner will re- beautiful and vision gave her a bad perception of vidual liberties ceive $5. someday she hopes to sec more of it. the men in America. granted to Chinese Send submissions "I love new cultures," Buslamantc, "On television all the guysarc beau- citizens, Kanhua to Amy Etmans, Ac- a freshman majoring in medical tech- tiful with blond hair and blue eyes, but Liang said Ameri- cent editor, 117 nology, said. This is one reason she not when I got here," Bustamante can students still Donovan Annex. didn't mind moving to America and said. have freedoms that hopes to visit other countries. "I had problems making friends C h incsc people can onl y dream abouL Living in America for nearly three when I First got here," she said, which "Freedom is more than politics," years, Buslamantc has made several is why she thinks she doesn't have Liang, a 20-ycar-old statistics major. comparisons between America and many American friends now. said. Inside Costa Rica. As far as the university itself, He believes it is something that is She noticed that the food was a lot Buslamantc grades Eastern as an "all instilled in a person, not something ■ Blues rock different in America. right" school, but admits it would ihai is enforced rigidly and struck group, The Kelly "At home, we eat more rice with probably be better if she had more down at will, as exemplified by the Richey Bend to our meals," Bustamante said. This friends to go out with. Tiananmen Square massacre in the gives Costa Rican food and edge over Bustamante plans to graduate from summer of 1989. perform at American food, she said. Eastern, but says that the only thing Liang said the power of the stu- Bubble's Cat Club Another comparison Bustamante that will keep her in America after dents voices is very strong in America. Friday, B3. made was one between Americans graduation is marriage. He observed that the students' voices and Costa Ricans. If she doesn't marry in America, here at Eastern have a certain degree Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS Buslamantc plans to travel to other ■ Student who "Some Americans arc not very of power, while the voices may not be Freedom for Kanhua Liang means more than political stances. It nice," she said. countries, and experience new cul- heard in China. Is something instilled In you, not enforced, he said. In China, he saves lives of four Bustamante said she isn' t sure why tures, she said. Another freedom Liang noticed knows his voice would be Ignored. At Eastern, he has an opinion. people is spot- was the freedom of the sexes, he said. lighted in Faces in International Events "The definition of girlfriend is Liang said that he really gets along bring his guitar from China and the totally different here than the one in well with the American students here school couldn't provide one for him. the Crowd, B5. Oct. 16 is the deadline for submissions lor the International China," Liang said. "In China, a girl- and that he's "ready to accept new In the brief time Liang has been Cookbook. Please submit entires to Rooml40 Keith Building. friend is someone you go to class ways through the American students." here, he has learned how to cook noon Tuesday, Oct. 20, Powell Dining Room A, a student panel Unlike himself, Liang said that hamburgers and other American food, ■ Eastern tries to wil discuss studying abroad. wiih, study with, and entertain each other and that's it. But here it means Americans do not easily accept but said he tries to stay away from the rebound from loss 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 22, Gilford Theatre, Modem Euro- Chinese restaurants in America. pean music win be performed by Perry Smith and Richard more than that!" change. He pointed out fans of foot- at Samford in Liang said he thinks Eastern is ball and country music. "The Chinese restaurants in Bromley. America arc altered to satisfy Ameri- showdown with 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, Keen Johnson Ballroom. Cross- "OK," but said that Richmond is bor- "If you try to change the channel can taste," Liang said. Middle Tennessee Cultural Mixer ing sometimes. But, he finds it to be while these people are watching their Oct. 26 and 27. international Sweater Days. Students are boring in a positive way. programs, they will get very angry Liang said he misses his friends Saturday, B6. encouraged to donate sweaters, coats, jackets or any other "It's a good place for study be- with you," Liang said. back home very much, but said he winter garments to Room 140 Keith Building. cause you don't have much to divert Liang feels that he has easily only writes them once a month be- 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, Keen Johnson Ballroom. Interna- your attention," he said. adapted to the American educational cause it takes so long to get a reply tional Banquet. Tickets are $7 general admission and $6 system and is ready to become in- through the mail. student admission. Help with publicity, ticket sales, entertain- He also likes the advantages of the Next week smaller classes at Eastern. "The fac- volved in activities. Liang plans to travel back to China ment, cooking and decorations is needed. Contact Sunny before next June following his gradu- Kadri at 624-1401 for more information. ulty members can really concentrate He had wanted to play the guitar Wagon Train on you in small classes," he said. for the jazz ensemble, but he didn't ation. B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 15, 1992 Jerry Pennington, editor Music recital European Dance ends festival By DeVone Holt Staff writer

Lovers of modern European mu- sic will find something up their alley when they hear two of Eastern's pro- fessors perform live at Gifford The- atre Oct. 22. Perry Smith, assistant music pro- fessor and professional singer, and Richard Bromley, music professor and professional flute player, will perform several scores of European music on the night of the recital as the last event of this year's culture festival. For Smith, the recital will be just 1. R. EM., "Automatic for the People" another show in his busy career. His 2. Nine Inch Nails, "Broken" career in singing has lead him to New 3. Spin Doctors, "Pocketful of Kryptonite- York, Chicago, Atlanta and Europe. 4. Prince and the New Power Generation, Serf-titled In addition to his professional pur- 5. Izzy Stradlln and the Ju Ju Hounds, Self-titled suits. Smith is presently working on 6. Trlxter, "Hear!" his doctorate degree in voice perfor- Parry Smith will perform 7. Bushwlck BUI, 'Little Big Man" mance at the University of Kentucky. modern European music. 8. Man O War, "Triumph of Steel" Smith usually sings opera accom- on piano in his first selection. 9. Alice In Chains, "Dirt" panied by a number of different musi- Other selections will include a 10. Extreme, "3 Sides to Every Story" cians, but has agreed to sing a British solo piece, where he will play and (J MUSIC serenade. Opus 31, written by British sing simultaneously, and one in composer Benjamin But ten. which Bromley will play four dif- Stoner Boons win perform tonight at Bubble's Cat Club on "The serenade is about sleep," ferent instruments accompanied by South Second Street, followed by the Kelly Richey Bend on Smith said. "It tells what happens be- a previously recorded background. Friday night and Loud Boom Shanks on Saturday. fore aperson completely gels to sleep." A composer as well as a teacher, KISS wHI be in concert at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Bromley, a big fan of jazz music, Bromley has written several songs Rupp Arena. Tickets are $20 and available at the ticket office will also change his basic music pat- that are currently being recorded by and ad Ticketmaster outlets. terns to fit the European style set for Owl Records and are due out within Rob Prytula, a senior from Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Eastern's music department will present a recital of all new the program. Bromley will perform a a year. Michele Travis, a Junior from Pikevllle, perform a waltz In singers in the department at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Foster 300. total of four songs, and will be accom- The recital, which is free, will Powell Plaza as part of this year's culture festival. The recital is free and open to the public. panied by his wife, Harriet Bromley, begin at 7:30 p.m. The University Singers and Concert Choir win perform at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Oct. 20 in Kelly Richey brings blues band to Bubble's Brock Auditorium. Progress staff report The Kelly Richey Band has gained formed at the 1990 Farm Aid concert. Hendrix classics such as "Hey Joe," considerable notoriety in the club cir- Her most cherished moment as a "All Along the Watchtower" and a ART If you have a fever for flaring cuit by extensively touring the Mid- guitarist came in 1988 when she found "Purple Haze," as well as blues great The Graphic Arts from London art show opened guitar sounds and live blues-style rock west and Southeast since mid-1990. herself onstage with Albert King at Robert Johnson's "Crossroads" and Monday night in Giles Gallery in the Campbell Building. n' roll, then the Kelly Richey Band Richey, the guitarist and main his sold-out show in Nashville. "Ramblin' on My Mind." Award winning alphabet designs from the Society of has got the cure you're looking for. vocalist for the band, has toured across Supporting Richey in her band is Other artists included on the play Typographic Designers and European Posters and Signs Richey, a Lexington native, will the country as a soloist and with Arista bassist Chuck Martin and drummer list include Neil Young, Eric Clapton, are currently on display. The exhibit is open from 8 a.m.- bring her three-piece rock/blues en- recording artists Stealin' Horses. She Chris Dile. Led Zeppelin, the Allman Brothers, 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. semble to Bubble's Cat Club Friday has shared the stage with such acts as The heavy influence of blues and Jefferson Airplane, Janis Joplin, ZZ It will run through Oct. 29. night for an evening of unbounded, James Brown, Edgar Winter, Warren southern rock is apparent in the bands Top and various others as well as guitar-oriented rock n' roll. Zevon, REO Speedwagon and per- play list. Selections include Jimi several original tunes. PAID BUCCANEER Better your business, NEW Seafood Sampler ADVERTISEMENT DRIVE - IN Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Advertise in THE PROGRESS! Adm W 00 Bo. OKks 7:00 Fish, Shrimp, & AI730 Seafood Crab Cakes l-OsltyMCON BUBBLE Served with fries, cole slaw, hush INVLGAS .sng puppies, cocktail sauce and lemon wedge AND CUJB

il 'SINGLE WHITE FEMALE Tonight rwetl IK. SW seek* n^i ie I'n.t- SHRIMP & FRIES H CHICKEN & FRIES SionT Roone Bite Size Shrimp, <£ I Ch'icken, fries, TOWNE CINEMA UhM $ Friday fries, hush puppies^ 25 I hush puppies k $225 MThMM Ml mi SI • b23-0£>32 1 Kelly Rlchiy k cocktail sauce 2 ' Sweet k Sour sauce I OMeo.po.p- mill No. HB.LD0VBH ,-v 7:1IM0HTIV 11| €Very Wednesday |t»4 alt mj atom I compact discs lomm. Mark EM uynjn cassettes The yarble* 103* ■■•■ Road. KY hKl; lOMS-i.ItoJllrlMMlKY BKU Posters .+. .1 'Rejoice in the Lord" -sliirts II FISH & FRIES FISH & FRIES -Psalm 33 1 ..ITS?,- BOOMERANGS 624-1988 623-5058 EKU By-Pass across Irom "im Hd i^« I Fish, fries, $*BK *} C I Fish, fries, I hush puppies J*-°\ hush puppies $025i UNIVERSITY CINEMAS ALL SHOO Matinees ' & tarter sauce mm ' & tarter sauce 2 EKU BYPASS • 623-7070 SHOWS I Sat. - Sun ~ ■ \ Onaoaq»pH | O—oo«po»f» nil N« goodIwMiayoter RICK MORANIS rfhr Bapm. \0fZW2- \anun. SISTER ACT I IIBfha« fc«l>WJ—<«d, KY . !(»»■—■HuH.llllJiMll. KY BKU IWHOOPI HONEY I ufs-p-Us GOLDBERG Try Our New Broiled Menu Black No Men. HAIRCUTS^ Introducing WAUC-INS • Broiled Cod Comedy. No Way. mm ('olor (iraphics WELCOME. • Broiled Breast of Chicken • Broiled Shrimp Dinner S3 ED THE KID sio off \\ iih coupon SEAFOOD Night!/ 7:15 9 15 Nightly 9 00 Sat-Sun 1:45 4 15 Nightly 7:00 ^^ StHithri ii Milk l'l.i/.i ■■■' 623-0011 1059 BEREA ROAD • RICHMOND KY Sal-Sun 4 00 9 00 D 0D XAT 7.15 9'5 Sat-Sun 1.30 7.00 *C!"!>N from Wi'.iix'^ i< Mini vii. HI m ' .fiHW/,. ,v\0° ^/ .0*"''//, ,KS° ^ ^^ (/ i 1 H£? "//lisp* Xil nfCA AX© ZAE AZIX £N KA KA9 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw 6 > 2 Introducing COMPLETE J a Mg > 9 Richmond's Newest f CONTACTS & > Greek Hangout t EyEQlASSES e 3 Dr. William R. Isaacs Dr. C. L. Davis i 5 Optometrist Optometrist oa Dr. William T. Reynolds I a Optometrist 228 VV. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. < i Insurance Welcome *-** -iiro All Branda of Contacts ♦ Medical Cards 623-3358 sow & s*mi-soft s Just Zoo It! Parma tons Credit Terms Member of Kentucky Optometrk Bifocal Contacts I ^ Available AaoclatkmAswctatkw —"*■— ***——»«» ^ ■< 135 East Main Street g in KA TKE KA 9X AXA Z*BAAn n«FO AfA «t»BL AKA GAB ZU KA TKE KA 9X AXA Z0>B AATICWG The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 15,1992 B3 Arts & Entertainment

Music review Playboy holds fiction writing New R.E.M. an 'automatic' hit competition By Steve Wolf / don't come easy." Progress staff report Staff writer AUTOMATIC FOR THF PEOPLE "Ignoreland" has the political punch that R.E.M. was noted for on Another disc from R.E.M.? their early creations. Playboy magazine is hold- "Automatic!" This song is about an out of con- ing its eighth annual fiction writ- The perennial college band has ing competition. trol government that spends all the The contest is open to all reappeared, once again transformed money on defense. into another stage of existence. REM registered undergraduate and Sound familiar? graduate college students, and is In the new "Automatic for the A combination of sound some- People" lyricist Michael Stipe, bassist the only collegiate fiction con- where mashed between "It's the End test sponsored by a major na- Mike Mills, lead guitarist Peter Buck, of the World as We Know It" and and drummer Bill Berry, come out tional magazine. "Driver 8" seems to be where The winner of the competi- with another distinctive sound on the "Ignoreland" was derived. road that sees the band maturing at tion will receive a prize of $3,000 "The Sidewinder Sleeps Tonite" and publication of their story in every turn. R.E.M.'* latMt WllMI is a song of traditional R.E.M. sound, The CD begins with the song al- the October 1993 issue of Play- •Automatic for tha Pcopto." shaped in the style that made 'Tall on boy. ready made popular by its visually Me" a classic. interesting video, the very dramatic mastery with 'Try Not to Breathe," a "Our contest continues to The melody grooves, with sting- attract young talent from col- and emotional melody "Drive." bouncy tune with soul and a lyrical ing drums and orchestral strings glid- This cut is a rare combination for •purpose: leges and universities all over ing in support. the world," said Playboy Fiction the R.E.M. of today, combining a driv- "I need something to fly over my Another instrumental has made its ing beat and electric guitars bellowing grave again. I need something to editor Alice Turner. "It's the only way on to the latest R.E.M. package. contest of its kind and an excel- behind Stipe's cutting lyrics. breathe. I'll try not to worry you, I "New Orleans Instrumental No. 1" is lent opportunity for student writ- R.E.M. has been phasing out the have seen things that you will never a brilliant, well-thought, intense ride ers." electric guitar since the 1987 progres- see leave it to memory me, and dare into the realm of this band. Just basic To enter, submit an original, sive classic "Document" disc which me to breathe." R.E.M. brilliance. unpublished story along with a 3 contained R.E.M. classic songs The "Monty got a Raw Deal" is a new ThisisadifferentR.E.M. Likeall x 5 card with your name, ad- One I Love," and "The Finest Work twist in the variety of sound used by their previous efforts, this CD is like dress, telephone number and Song." R.E.M.. Again, using the mandolin no other but still has the R.E.M. fla- college affiliation to Playboy "Nightswimming" is a fantastic sound made famous by "Losing My vor. College Fiction Contest, 680 N. achievement for R .E.M. and a guaran- Religion," the band digs deep into its Gone are the days of the hard- Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. teed hit emotional and political roots and pul Is driving, electric music showcased in 60611. The string arrangement, written up some outstanding lyrics. the classic "Document" Entries have a maximum by John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin The first lines of the song says, Today's R.E.M. is mellowed and length of 25 pages, typed and fame, in this piece is stunning and "Monty this seems strange to me, the more dramatic, but still aggressive double spaced, and must be re- highlights Stipe's maturing voice. movies had that movie thing, but non- and rough edged, and worth having in ceived by Jan. 1,1993. R.E.M. continues their lyrical sense has a welcome ring, and hero's your disc collection. SWEETEST DAY Enjoy a Stress Relief Vacation Saturday, October 17th Anderson Hair 1 Dozen Roses 1 Dozen Roses On Mane Arranged $10.95 Enviromental Students (in paper) $24.95 Healthy Products $10 Haircuts STATHERS FLOWER SHOP 606-623-2300 130 E. Main 630 Big Hill Ave. 624-0198 Richmond, KY 40475 Richmond, KY 40475 »*Rcmember Boss's Day. October 16th \J New Orleans BEAT YOUR HUNGER WITH A CLUB. A Cafe Happy Hour When your hunger just won't quit, 242 S. Second Street 5 p.m. - 8p.m. beat it with a Subway Club. It's loaded with ham, turkey, roast beef featuring and free fixin's. Look out wimpy 2 for 1 burgers. Subway's Club is the serious weapon against big Buds appetites. r " 10% Off Any Food i 50tf off Call Ahead for Purchase With I Any Sub or Salad Limit one per customer Pick-Up Student ID | Good »i this locs'vm only Offer expires 10-29-92 .SUBWOV 623-3458 539 LEIGHWAY DRIVE EASTERN BY-PASS, RICHMOND Open til 9 p.m. Men. - Thurs. 11 «.m. - 1 «.m^ Fri. - Sit. 11 «.m. - 2 ajn. Closed Sundays ■ Sunday 11 i .m. - Midnight *SUBUJRY* ^vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^v^i

Q< *» Congratulations to the 1992-93 *Or* EEWAS] I at KA KING Mother's Coin Adam Highley Laundry I -and- The Court of Diamond Guys Joe Anderson FREE WASH or $2 off » drop-off service "^ ♦ David Fry

# Brian Thomas : 623-5014 Shoppers Village I Eastern By-Pass WE fp> YOU! Will Honor Competitors Coupo llllMltUIIII &&22322S2Z2SSZS&. ,»>v^ B4 Activities The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 15,1992 Angie Hatton, editor European Connection Program offers help German club celebrates reunification for possible dropouts By Angie Hatton dance with the UK German Club where By Bo Robertson Activities editor they will learn the polka and other Staff writer •• We help students German dances. Frciheii. Freundschaft. Liebc. "We're mostly a social organiza- If you're a minority and are when they think no one tion for people who are interested in finding that you arc having cither These German words for free- personal or academic problems that out there cares. dom, friendship and love were writ- learning about German culture," ten on signs the members of the Ger- Hurley said. may cause you to leave school, the man Gub held as their group, clad in They're having a Halloween party Office of Minority Affairs has de- —Sandra Moor* Germanic costumes and sweatshirts, at the Mule Bam for anyone who wants veloped a program to help. to come, but Hurley said they won't be PROJECT: ALERT was set up rode through the Homecoming pa- 3 years ago to bait Ic the problem of fessor identifies a non-persistor, the rade. sampling any German beer there. professor fills out a form alerting The club's new adviser is Ursel high minority student dropout rate. Club members were honoring The program works by assist- the Office of Minority Affairs of his German-American day, which hap- Boyd, who is originally from Ger- or her needs. many but has now been in America for ing minority students who have pened to be the same day as Home- exhibited early symptoms of drop- Other signs of student distress coming — Oct 3. 50 years and teaches German classes that professors and advisors are in- at Eastern. ping out. German-American Day was cre- "PROJECT: ALERT serves as structed to watch for arc if a student ated by President Bush and Helmut Boyd's role as adviser has already requests a transcript to be sent to Kohl, the chancellor of Germany, in proven important to the club's activi- a warning system. It helps identify potential non-pcrsistors (students another institution, failing to re- 1990 to honor the destruction of the ties. who drop out of school) so wc can spond to his/her financial award let- Berlin Wall, Nov. 9 the year before, Boyd owns the dresses the girls ter, failing to renew housing con- and to celebrate the unification of wore in the parade provide financial assistance or tu- toring for them," said Sandra tracts, and if a student who is not Germany. The dresses are called Dimdle and Photo submitted within one semester of graduation The club, which has 25 to 30 have been the traditional garments of Moore,director of minority affairs. German Club members rode through the Homecoming Parade In Moore said some early warn- seeks assistance in obtaining a full- members, gives German majors and European countries for about 1,000 German clothes holding signs In honor of German reunification. years. ing signs that could represent time job. anyone else who is interested in Ger- After receiving the form indi- man language and culture a social "The blouses always button in the feeding. trouble adjusting to college might medal in the Amsterdam Summer be lack of class attendance, dra- cating a minority student's prob- circle in which to interact front, and the dresses always had On festive occasions when the Olympics in 1928. The Amsterdam lem, PROJECT: ALERT makes aprons,'' Boyd said. "This is for a rea- women weren't pregnant, they put matic changes in behavior, or fail- Kendra Hurley, the club's presi- games marked the first year German ing to prc-rcgister for the next contact with the student to try to do dent, said they have plans to enlarge son." flowers in the bosom of the too-large women were permitted to compete in semester's classes. whatever it takes to keep those stu- the group to the size of the University The women of Germany in olden corsets. the Olympics. "They were tight and uncomfort- "We help students when they dents in school. of Kentucky's German club, which is limes had no form of birth control, so The other famous guest was Megan The program is only imple- very active and even has a house like they had to fashion their hand woven able." Hurley said. think no one out there cares," Kleine, 1992 U.S. swimming gold Moore said. mented, through her office, for mi- Greek organizations do. silk or brocade dresses to expand and Boyd recently hosted an medalist from Lexington. Oktoberfest party for the club and University professors have nority students. Moore wanted to The group is working on plans for contract, with each new baby con- To become a member of the Ger- stress that she felt the program she fund raisers that would allow them to ceived and bom. some 80 other guests at her house in been sent a leuer explaining the man club, anyone interested needs to program and have been instructed set up should be university-wide give scholarships to German majors The apron covered the unbuttoned Lexington, with two distinguished pay SS for the year's membership fee and wishes her office had funding dress in later stages of pregnancy and guests. to look for the warning signs that a in the future, Hurley said. and come to a meeting. Call Hurley student is having trouble. If a pro- to help every student They are also planning to have a the blouses unbuttoned to allow breast One was Erika Tokl, who won a for more information at 622-5419. Travel On Third DEER RUN STABLES Plan Now For Christmas * $2 OFF REGULAR PRICE Travel WITH THIS COUPON EXPTRES 10-31-92 Remember before you travel anywhere, Travel on Third. Scenic Trail Rides 104 South Third Stree *Hayrides *01d Time Log Cabin Overnight Camping Richmond 624-8785 Open To The Public (606)527-6339 M Taylor's Sporting Goods CHARMANT Every Thursday Plaques - Trophies • Custom Engraving EYEWEAR all students and All Types of Lettering including Custom Greek Lettering faculty with a Russell T-Shirts &Sweatshirts Quality in valid EKU I.D. every detail. receive a 20% Collage Park Center Hours: 9 - 7 p.m. 623-9517 Open 6 days a week discount off We Accept Visa & Mastercard (numjrt) regular price services. Mar-Tan Optical, Inc. 205 Geri Lane JCPenney lWii. Styling Salon $5 One Pair Ouer $2B 623-4267 Richmond Mall EHp n 13 92 MON-FRI 9-8 Where Students Are Made To Feel At Home flfF ' ~ - 01M2. JCP«ni*y Company. Inc 624-3501 SITS 12:30-6

RICHMOND CHURCH OF CHRIST "GOOD NEWS for RICHMOND" 713 West Main St. Special Lesson Series. Oct. 18-23 623-8535 Richmond at the CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Van leaves the Daniel 235 North 2nd St. (next to Convenient) Boone statue 1S min. Bible Study- 10 a.m. Dial A before each service Worship - 10:45 ajn. Sponsors of the Comers Evening Worship - 6 pjn. Church Directory Sunday 10:20 a.m. and 6 p.m. Jible Moment for Christ Monday thru Friday at 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday 624-2427 Powell Building, Room D Bible study - 7 pjn.

The United Methodist Campus Center Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of (Wesley Foundation) Madison County Corner of Kit Carson and University Drive Stuart Too in, president Welcomes yon to: 623-5673 620 Main Street 'Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Richmond Women's Club: Parish Ave. Entrance ■Thursday At Wesky 4-8 p.m. Service: Sunday 10:30a.m. Everyone 4- Meal, Bible Study, Devotions » We do not have the answers, but MarkGlrard, •Disclpleshlp Group* Welcome we DO have the questions! Miabtcr •Fellowship 623-6846 You may be Unitarian and not know it EPISCOPAL CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP St. John a.-12. i:5 nited Apostolic CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER First Baptist Church (comer of Francis St.) Lighthouse Rev. Robert R. Blythe, Pastor Church 405 University Drive 1417 East Main Strt* Office - 624-2045 Richmond, KY 40475 Rev. Arthur Conaway Minister Patter A Q. Port* For Mora Information Tuesday, 8 p.m. Holy Communion Phona 623-4390

Home phone: 624-2430 » o on m i Sun. School 9:30 a.m. BTU, Sun. 5:30 p.m. ■ OO M < /SO a».| Thu»»d«y Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wed. Bible study 7 p.m. 7:30 »> ■ III . Hll.llll. •! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 15,1992 B 5 Activities

Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Daniel FACES IN THE CROWD Boone Statue. Free fun, food, and We reach E.K.U like no one else. CAMPUS fellowship. Non-denominational. I I I I 151 16\ 17 "Faces in the crowd' spotlights people who help others. If you 18\ 19\ 20\ 21\ I | Everyone welcome. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Students for Christ sponsor know someone who should appear here, call Angie Hatton at 622- ♦••eee»ee»eeee»»eeeea»»eeee»»»*aee»a»eee«eeeeeeee 1872 or write her at 117 Donovan Annex. CALENDAR Bible study. For information on informal small group studies call Major: Insurance 1717 or 623-7283. AT F0RMU-3 WE'RE Baptist Student Union sponsors Together In Fellowship (TGIF) TRIMMING FOR THE HOLIDAYS NOW! Year: Senior Clubs service every Tuesday at 9 p.m. The Aviation Organization, Baptist Student Union sponsors START Hometown: Somerset Alpha Eta Rho, will ba having meet- free aerobics Mondays. Wednesday TODAY ings every Thursday at 4:30 in tha and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. AND Activities: Lambda Chi Stratton Building, Room 247. First Christian Church offers a YOU CAN Alpha Fraternity Tha EKU Cheae Club meets non-denominational meeting, called Lose 20-25 every Wednesday from 7 to 10 Christian Connection for activities His Story: p.m. in Conference Room B of tha and discussion. Mike Coleman was at Powell Building. The Episcopal Canterbury Laurel Lake this August for a Fellowship of Christian Fellowship will meet Tuesday nights Athletes will be holding meetings at 8 p.m. at the Catholic Newman Pounds By The jet ski race when he hap- Thursdays at 9 p.m. in Wallace Center. 405 University Drive. Call pened upon an opportunity 447. Everyone is welcome. Arthur Conaway for more information to become a hero. He was at The EKU Barristers will present at 623- 2430. the dam area of the lake, a a panel discussion "Varieties of Holidays! no-swimming area, with two Mlka Cotoman saved four Legal Practice,"Oct. 26 at 7p.m. in Announcements friends, Wade Smith, an people from drowning. the Kennamer Room of the Powell For an average cost of only: Building. Eastern student, and his Student Phone Directories are brother, Nathan Smith. A boy Coleman estimated at 8 years old The Society of Professional PER WEEK! Journalists will have a meeting available for commuters. Directories Based on 52 wk was out in the water a few feet when he walked into water over his program Oct. 19 at 7p.m. in Donovan Annex may be picked up at the Powell *7.65 head. The boy's father rushed in after Nm. The father, however, Room 120. information desk. Housing Intention Cards for Includes Everything! went under along with the boy. Golden Kay Honor Society will Spring 1993 will be mailed to all Coleman and Nathan Smith heard people screaming. Once meet Oct. 20 at 9 p.m. in Wallace residence hall members on Oct. KATHIE BRUNKALA he realized the father couldn't swim, Coleman dove in and went for 427 and again Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. in 16. Completed cards must be LOST 43 lbs in 12 weeks the father. Meanwhile, the mother had come in after the two who Powell Conference Room. were drowning in spite of the fact that she couldnl swim either. turned into RAs by noon on Nov. 2. Campus Intramurals and the Coleman got the father out and went after the mother, a 200-ptu s- Greeks Department of Student Life are pound woman in her late 30s. When he got to her, he realized that sponsoring free aerobics in Case her other son, about 12, had come in after her and was actually Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Hall basement Monday through pushing her under instead of saving her because he couldnl swim Kappa Tau will have a spaghetti Friday at 5:30 p.m. and in Telford either. dinner today at 5 p.m. in the Model lobby Monday through Friday at Coleman dragged the lady out by her hair and Nathan helped cafeteria. Cost is $2.50 in advance 6:30 p.m. to drag them both out. "I was under water a long time," he said. or $2.75 at the door. Proceeds go Free Tutoring for children of to Saint Judes Children's Hospital. Nathan then got to the first boy and literally threw him to Eastern students by Lambda Sigma Coleman who put him safely on the shore. Nathan rescued the Zeta Phi Beta sorority will hold Honor Society. Tutoring is available OUR EARLY HOLIDAY its fall informational Oct. 21, at 9 other drowning boy and handed him off to Coleman assembly line for any subject. Call Missy Wrtis at p.m. in the Herndon Lounge of the 5265 or Ron Wolfe at 1873 to GIFT TO YOUI style. Powell Building. arrange a time. The family, which had eight kids in all, started crying and Zeta Phi Beta sorority will host An Adult Children of 1-MONTH hugging them and saying they would never come to the lake again. its annual tree Halloween Party for Alcoholics Support Group has Coleman said he was happy he was able to save them but also children of Brockton residents Oct. been formed. Anyone interested in mad because they were near the lake and letting the boy get in the 29 from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Jaggers joining can call Jane Wagner at FREE! water when none of them could swim. Room of the Powell Building. For 1303. ($50.00 VACUE!) "I don't feel like a hero." Coleman said. He was in the Navy more information call Angela at Keene Hall will sponsor a where he learnedwater rescue skills, but he wasn't able to use the 624-5695 or Yolanda at 624-1925. haunted barn Oct. 28-30 at OFFER EXPIRES Meadowbrook farm. Cost is $.50 techniques he learned; he just started grabbing people. Oct. 31, 1092 Churches with a canned good or $1 without. This would have been another freak accident in the papers Combs Hall presents "Fire if we hadn't been around, and I might have drowned saving them The Christian Student Safety Awareness" Oct. 15 at 7:30 if I hadn't had Nathan to help," Coleman said. Fellowship will meet every p.m. in the Combs Hall Lobby. $100 off regular Hamm's BP ' program price 'ff^m^S^ 480 Eastern By-Pass GUYS CUTS $9 623-0604 GIRLS WET CUT $9 We accept student checks! Credit cards welcome. WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS' Visa, Mastercard, Discover, BP, BP Sohio, BP Boron, BP Gulf. OVER 300 LOCATIONS «M*M —»«, Otm Ofc GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15 TO BETTER SERVE YOU! OUPfj— I Win—tut With Student I.D. Call us for your towing and road service 112 ST. GEORGE ST 624-TRIM 978 Commercial Dr Southern HI Us Plaza ACROSS FROM RECORDSMITH 623-3651 i needs-24 hours a day. ,

»*A****A**AA*AAA*******AAA*****AAA**********************13 3 3 3 Are You at Risk * & 3 3 ■ 3 ■ 3 for HIV? Nil hoi'// fourth!] Oomytliiwa HIV is transmitted by having unprotected sexual intercourse or sharing Every Monday Night 3 ■ at 3 ■ needles/syringes with someone who is infected. If you think you are at O'Riley's Pub risk, consider taking the HIV Antibody Test. C It's FREE, ANONYMOUS and CONFIDENTIAL. t First Street 3 ■ C c ) I 3 • c 3 • For more information, call your local I **%* c c health department or 1-800-654-AIDS c 3 ■ ) ■ 3 ■ 3 ■ 3 ■ 3 • Kentucky AIDS Education Program 3 3 ■ Cabinet for Human Resources yy¥V¥¥¥¥¥VVV¥V¥¥¥:<¥¥yyyTyTTTy. ,,,...»-*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥< DON'T SCREW UP! %mmm No one can sell the same quality T's for less than the Inkspot East. We're under new management MEXICAN RESTAURANT with quality and designs EKU's never seen before! °) 'The Pride of Authentic Mexican Food^" Stop ouying overpriced t-shirts, Save your extra ^ money for your PARTY!!!! ■O HAPPY HOUR" Wed. Night is Margarita Mon.-Thur. 4 p.m.- 8 p.m. Nightl cd $ | 50 Margaritas, Pina Margaritas.... linkspot 4> 1 Cdodas, Doiquiries A PM - 10 PM 99* custom printed ™ sportswear t-shirts sweats caps 606-624-3636 236 East Main St. SORORITIES - FRATERNITIES • DORMS • CLUBS m Downtown Richmond Open Mon.-Thur. 11 am-10 pm

Frt. &Sat. 11-11; Sunday 12-9 !■••■- ••-»■ ■-•-•-•- W W■-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•.•-•.•.•_ -■■-••-•■. ••••• ■. a ,f V .a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a-a-a-a.a.a.a.a.a.a.a.M.a.a.a.a.a-a.a.a.a.^a.a.a••-.-••••••••••« a 66 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 15,1992 Ted Schultz, editor

Ted Schultz Eastern hopes to rebound at MTSU

By Ted Schultz back in Walter Dunson. However, Dunson, Sports editor who runs a 4.3 40-yard dash, has a banged-up shoulder and may see limited action Saturday. Life in the If Middle Tennessee Coach Boots Donnely Dunson is currently third in the OVC and fast lane were writing the script, the prelude to "The 11 thin the country in rushing, averaging 114.4 Game" would have had decidedly different yards a game. Eastern's Markus Thomas is results. just ahead of him, ranking second in the con- While MTSU was pounding Austin Peay ference and eighth in the country with a 119- News and 49-10, Eastern was suffering a46-14 thrashing yard average. at Samford. Donnely thinks the loss may have MTSU sophomore quarterback Kelly given Eastern an edge they didn't have before. Holcomb is an improved signal-caller from Views from "That's the worst thing that could have last season. His favorite targets are split ends happened to us," Donnely said. "I think East- Vince Parks (56.2 yards/game) and Curt em Kentucky got a tremendous wake-up call Watkins(18.6). the world last weekend. I'm sure that Coach (Roy) Kidd The Blue Raiders are led on defense by and his coaching tackle Montroll staff has been able to Toney and line- get those people Tale of the Tape backer Jabbar of sports back in the right di- Troutmann.bothof rection and doing EKU MTSU which have 33 tack- Good morning and welcome to things the way they National ranking 11 3 les. "News and Views." I'll be your host want them done." Record 4-1 4-1 The Colonels for this feature, which will appear Saturday night in OVC Record 2-0 3-0 won't be playing at periodically throughout the year. Murfreesboro, Points/game 23.2 35.6 full strength Satur- Today, as always, I'll be discuss- Tenn., Donnely's day. At least 13 ing some recent news events from the Opp. Points/game 16.8 21 MTSU Blue Raiders Rushing/game 209.8 213.8 players are hurt or world of sports. Then, I will present will battle Kidd's are coming off in- my view of the subject. Opp. rushing/game 121 243.8 Colonels in a game Passing/game 72 131.6 juries, the most no- News: Dennis Eckersley and the that will almost un- table being wide re- A's choke again in the playoffs. Opp. passing/game 167.6 130.2 doubtedly decide the Total yards/game 281.8 345.4 ceiver A ic k returner Views: This isn't really news Ohio Valley Confer- Leon Brown and anymore. ence title. MTSU(3- Opp. total yards/game 288.6 375 cornerback Brad News: Barry Bonds and the Pirates 0OVC. 4-1 overall) Ladd, both of whom choke again in the playoffs. and Eastern (2-0,4-1) are the only remaining have sprained ankles. Views: See above. unbeaten teams in the conference. The Blue Raiders will be looking toa venge "They feel like they've got to beat Eastern three losses in the last two years to the Colo- News: Dcion Sanders tries to to win the conference and we always feel like nels. However, all three of those games, in- become the first athlete to play we've got to beat Middle to win the confer- cluding a Division I-AA quarterfinal last sea- professional football and baseball in ence," Kidd said. "So I think the fact we're son, were played in Richmond. Eastern hasn't the same day. playing Middle Tennessee, it won't be any beaten MTSU in Murfreesboro since 1983. Views: Couldn't he have found an problem for our kids to get back up." "I don't think you can ever go into a Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS NHL hockey game so he could have a Eastern suffered its worst loss Saturday ballgame with what is referred to as revenge," Senior quarterback Joey Crenshaw, shown here against Northeast Louisiana break between Miami and Pittsburgh? Donnely said. "What took place last year took since a 35-0 whitewash at the hands of earlier this season, will lead the Colonels against OVC preseason co-favorite News: Management of the Atlanta Morehead State in 1973. The Colonels' injury- place last year. They certainly know how to Braves and Atlanta Falcons continue Middle Tennessee Saturday. Crenshaw Is coming off his best game of the riddled defense gave up 337 yards passing and control us and win football games year after season, an 11-17,102-yard effort In the Colonels' 46-14 loss at Samford. to voice their displeasure over "Neon 478 total yards. year after year." Dcion" playing the other sport "Maybe that was kind of a wake-up call," Donnely said the Eastem-MTSU game Views: It's like in the third grade Kidd said. "Anytime you get beat like that, its has taken on a new meaning in recent years. Eastern Kentucky at Middle Tennessee when the two teams selfishly fight a little tough, but then I think our players also "I think the Eastern-Middle game has de- Time: 8 p.m. EDT, Saturday, Murfreesboro, Tenn. (WEKY-radio 1340 AM) over who gets the best player for their realize how good Middle is." veloped into an awfully rich rivalry-type game kickball team. Why can't the Falcons Records: Eastern Kentucky 4-1, Middle Tennessee 5-1 Kidd said MTSU could be even better than because for the last few years, both of us have Series record: Eastern Kentucky 23, Middle Tennessee 19 accept the fact that Sanders is in a Samford. always had the opportunity to be in the hunt position to help the Braves win a What to watch for: As good as Samford was, Middle Tennessee is just as "I thought Samford had a lot of speed, but for the (OVC) championship," Donnely said. good or better. The Blue Raiders are big, fast, and deep, the latter being a World Championship and why can't I think Middle's even got more," Kidd said. "Unfortunately for Middle, we're always play- the Braves accept the fact that Sanders question mark for the Colonels due to an assortment of injuries. "From what I' ve seen on video, I think Middle ing second fiddle to Eastern Kentucky. East- If Eastern were at full strength, it would have a good chance at stopping can serve both teams effectively is better than Samford." em has always had the upper hand on us, and MTSU. But the rash of injuries, especially to the secondary, was too much to without missing any games? Although three-time Ail-American run- I'm assuming as long as Roy's there and I'm overcome at Smaford and will again be the Colonels' downfall this week. News: Braves players appear upset ning back Joe Campbell has graduated, the here, they always will have the upper hand on Ted's prediction: Middle Tennessee 31, Eastern 14. when Dcion and his 27 nicknames Blue Raiders have another blue-chip running us." leave Pittsburgh to play for the Falcons on Sunday. Views: Does the word "jealousy" COLONEL NOTES Samford hands Eastern ring a bell? News: Television commentators compiled by Ted Schultz blast Sanders for breaking his commit- ment to serve the Braves "exclusively" □ Free falling: Saturday's 46-14 loss to Samford dropped Eastern all the way first loss in 46-14 win to 11th in this week's NCAA Division l-AA poll. This is the first week the Colo- during the playoffs. Progress staff report two Markus Thomas touchdowns cut the lead Views: Does the word "jealousy" nels have been out of the Top 10 since the final week of the 1989 season. to 30-14 with 6:23 left in the game. ring a bell? □ Rolling up the points: The 46 points Samford scored Saturday were the The Eastern Kentucky Colonels suffered Eastern took the opening kickoff and drove most against an Eastern team in 20 years. Appalachian State defeated the their first loss of the season Saturday night, to the Samford 32 before losing the ball on News: Lou Piniella resigns as Colonels 55-7 in 1972. manager of the Cincinnati Reds. dropping a 46-14 decision at No. 17 Samford. downs. Samford scored touchdowns on their □ Diaper dandies: Nine true freshmen and 13 redshirt-freshmen made the "They impressed me," Eastern Coach Roy first two possessions, and went on to score Views: Who can blame him? He trip to Samford last week. True freshman Carlo Stallings made the biggest Kidd said. "They were well-prepared. We ran eight of the first 10 times they had the ball. deserves a medal for putting up with impact, rushing for 52 yards on just two carries, one of which he broke for 44 into a well-prepared and well-coached foot- Senior quarterback Joey Crenshaw had Marge Schott for three years. yards. Stallings also caught three passes for 12 yards. ball team." his best game of the year, completing 11 of 17 News: Schou fires Reds general Injury report: The Colonels' injury list looks like the 4077th from MASH. □ Samford (5-1) racked up 337 yards pass- passes - including nine in a row at one point - manager Bob Quinn. The list includes six players nursing sprained ankles and five who are Views: An all-time low in a career ing and 478 total yards against a young and for 102 yards, one TD and two interceptions. wearing casts. Among the injured are the two starting tackles, the two starting banged-up Colonel defense. At times Satur- of lows for Schou. Chris Bcrman LB's, the two starting CB's and the top WR and KR. Markus Thomas, the school's all-time leading day, Eastern (4-1) played with five players rusher, was held to just 78 yards on 19 carries. needs to come up with a new nick- The sprained ankle rundown: WR/KR Leon Brown and CB Brad Ladd are name, something like Marge "I Should who had casts on one of their hands, and "We made a lot of mistakes," Kidd said. doubtful, T Larry Duncan and NG Pete Lepsis are questionable and LB Ted sometimes had three freshmen playing in the "There's a lot of things that I can see that we Be" Schou. Fouser and CB Sheldon Walker are probable. secondary. need to improve on." News: The Reds are now without TE Dwayne Woods. T Mete Gentry, DT Daryle Wagner, CB Glen Williams a manager and a general manager a "We played pretty young," Kidd said. "I Eastern came into the game ranked third in and rover Fred Moton all played with casts on their hands at Samford and was disappointed with the way we played and the country in Division I-AA. The loss snaps week before each team is to come up probably will again this week. T Brian Pressler (pinched nerve in neck) and LB the way we got beat But I accept the fact that with a list of 15 players to protect Andrew Nettles (bruised shoulder and strained knee) should play Saturday. their 14-game regular season winning streak. we got beat by a better football team." from the expansion draft. Quotable: In assessing the 46-14 loss to Samford, Coach Roy Kidd said "I "I told our players, 'Hey, we got beat by a □ Samford was in control the whole w.i' Views: With Marge in charge, was disappointed with the way we played and the way we got beat. But I accept better football team'," Kidd said. We've just using a big-play offense to jump out to a 24-0 got to suck it up and go on. We've got to get don't be shocked if Barry Lark in, Jose inethe factraci thatinai we gotooi beatoeai byoy a betteroener footballlooroaii team."team. . .-- ,- ■ - „ ...',,„_„. , " . , .«._,_,; _, " " ,„ ' Rijo and Bip Roberts are unprotected. _ . halftime nalfume lead. lead. The The Bulldogs Bulldogs led led 27-0 27-0 before before ready ready for for Middle Middle Tennessee Tennessee next next week." week. And don't be surprised if Schott/ic 02 is named the new manager. News: Eastern is blown out 46-14 Softball team has high hopes despite first year of competition at Sam ford. Views: It's refreshing to look on By Marsha Taylor Wonhington said. the schedule and sec that the Colonels Staff writer Wonhington said she feels that the team play at Middle Tennessee this week. •. has a very positive attitude. News: Kentucky does not lose a Although they are playing for the first "I think that they feel that they can be as football game over the weekend. time, Eastern's softball team has erupted to a good as teams that have been around for a Views: It's lough to lose when you surprising start. The Lady Colonels finished while, but they also realize that they are inex- don't play, even if it is UK. >=r - - '.-- — jap ~ IB the fall season 4-2, following a 2-2 record in perienced," she said. News: Stanford goes on the road ■ the North Lewisburg (Ohio) Tournament last Wonhington said her realistic goal for the and knocks off a Top 20 team for the weekend. team is to finish in the top three in the confer- second week in a row. Eastern Coach Jane Wonhington said it ence when league play begins next spring. Views: Bill Walsh should go back came as a pleasant surprise when the Colonels Outfielder Deanna Pate agrees with to the pros. won a doubleheader against nationally-ranked Wonhington that the goal is to finish high in Miami (Ohio) in the first two games the team the OVC. News: Tennessee loses to Arkan- played. "I think we have a good chance to win the sas, a team that lost to The Citadel. "I was hoping to play well and they did," OVC," Pate said. Views: Johnny Majors should go she said. The team has only had to miss one day of back to the hospital. Wonhington said she is pleased with the classes, so playing hasn't had much of an News: Ohio State loses to Illinois turnout so far from both interested players and influence on their academic studies. for the fifth straight year. enthusiastic spectators. Their training schedule has not been easy. Views: John Cooper should go "I was concerned about how long it would They practice for more than two hours a day back to Kindergarten. take us to get started," Wonhington said. for five, sometimes six days a week. News: Miami wins at No. 7 Pcnn Wonhington said she hasn't really come When the Ohio Valley Conference voted upon too many obstacles in her first season. in the spring of 1991 to have softball as a Slate, but Washington holds on to the Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS top spot in the Associated Press poll. One of the exceptions has been changing from conference sport. Eastern was forced to com- Views: Read the column that Junior outfielder Andrea Banka tries to lay down a bunt during the Colonels' fall slow pitch to fast pitch. ply to remain in the conference. As a result, the occupied this space last week. season opener against Miam I (Ohio). Eastern finished the fall campaign 4-2 and "It's taking some time to make the transi- field hockey program was stripped and the begins the spring season March 6 at home against Northern Kentucky. tion, because it's not the same game at all," softball team was instituted. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 15,1992 B7 Sports

SCOREBOARD and compiled by Scott Rohrer Flea Market NEW LOCATION WEEK AT A GLANCE NCAA Division l-AA Top 20 3305 Irvine Rd. across from Friday Oct. 16 Mobaly's General Store Volleyball - at University ol Central 1. Northern Iowa (4) 11. Eastern Kentucky Florida Tournament 2. Villanova 12. Delaware * Special prices on gold A "Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices' Cross Country - EKU Invitational. 3 3. Idaho 13. Samford p.m.. Arlington Country Club 4. The Citadel 14. Richmond diamonds Woman's Tennis - at University of •Inside-Outside Flea Toledo Tournament 9 a.m. 5. Marshall 15. Southwest Texas State Saturday Oct. 17 6. Youngstown State 16. Eastern Washington Market Also Vint Football - at Middle Term.. 8 p.m. 7. Middle Tennessee 17. SW Missouri State * Dealer set ups $2, $5, $7 205 Water Street 624-4268 "Ask About Volleyball - at Central Florida 8. Northeast Louisiana 18. North Carolina A&T Downtown Student Discounts' Tournament Richmond DRIVE-THRU 9. Florida A&M 19. Boise State 3*9-3137 Just Off Campus Monday Oct. 19 10. William & Mary 20. Jackson State Open won. • rn. IP'S 6234244 Golf - at Persimmon Ridge Invita- M.»toM( tional. 8 a.m. Taamatata SU EKU CROSSCOUNTRY Tuesday Oct. 20 First downs 23 10 Golf - at Persimmon Ridge Invita- Yards rushing 141 114 Indiana Invitational BAHAMA SPRING BREAK tional, 8 a.m. Yards passing 337 101 Women's Tennis - Louisville, 3 p.m. Total yards 478 215 Navy 142. lona 146. Wake Forest Thursday Oct. 22 Interceptions-Turnovers 0-0 2-2 159, Air Force 247. BYU 248. Ken- Let the Campus Plasma Center Men's Tennis - Toledo, 2 p.m. Penalties-yards 8-69 6-4 tucky 262. Ctemson 265. S. Florida send you to the • Time of possession 30:46 29:14 265. BuckneN 321. W. Virginia 329. N. Bahamas for spring break. FOOTBALL MlYkJuiHUtt Arizona 334. W. Kentucky 355. Baylor Rushing - EKU: Thomas 19-78. 356, Connecticut 368, llllinois 368, Donate plasma for medical research QVC atandlnqa QVC ail Stallings 2-52. Crenshaw 3-19. Army 389. Weber St 398. Indiana and earn trips and cruises to the Middle Tennessee 3-0 4-1 Dickerson 2-12, Penman 5-11, Jones 401 .Georgia 440. Marquette 489. Min- Eastern Kentucky 2-0 4-1 2-0; S: Edwards 18-82. Ellis 6-24. nesota511. Auburn 527. Marshall 620. Bahamas, Cancun, Aruba, Tennessee Tech 2-1 3-2 Staley 3-20, Montgomer 1 -8, Greene S. Illinois 630. E. Kentucky 688, Ball and more. Tennessee-Martin 2-1 3-2 1 -6. Mines 2-5, Hawkins 1 -3. Hackbarth St 734. E. Illinois 765. Butler 806. Tennessee State 1-1 1-4 2-3. Anderson 850, Indiana St. 892, Slip- Limited opportunity. Enroll by Austin Peay 1-2 2-4 Passing - EKU: Crenshaw 11 -17-102- pery Rock 907. SEMO 935. Queen's October 31 to guarantee tour Murray State 1-3 2-4 2Jones1-1-(-1)-0;S: Wiggins 19-35- 949. N. Kentucky 1029. Belmont 1055, 624-9814 reservations. Call 624-9814 or stop Southeast Missouri 1-3 1-4 337-0; Hurkburt 1-0-0-0. W. Illinois 1056. Louisville 1133. Morehead State 0-2 0-5 Receiving - EKU: Woods 2-34. Tho- DePauw 1266. Franklin 1311. 292 South Second St. in for complete details. mas 3-30. McCoNum 2-22. Stallings 3- EKU MMduiii Samford 46, Eastern Kentucky 14 12. Dickerson 1-4; S: Green 3-94. 58. John Nganga 2552 Middle Tenn. 49, Austin Peay 10 Marshall 5-81, Staley 5-75. Fisher 4- 116. Josh Cofvin 2622 Tenn.-Martin 13. Murray State 7 68. McFadden 1-14, Edwards 1-5. 149. Chris Harvey 26:44 Tennessee St. 24, Morehead St. 14 Tackles (leaders) - EKU: Jackson. 318. Jamie West 3024 Tennessee Tech 49, SE Missouri 14 Smith 9, Little 8; S: Perry 8 Womtn's turn tcorlng ThleWWtK Georgetown 43, N. Arizona 60, Eastern Kentucky at Middle Tenn. VOLLEYBALL Wake Forest 115, Georgia 159. Au- •SUBUJAV* Morehead State at Murray State burn 197. E. KsntecKy 229, Indiana Tennessee-Martin at Tennessee St. QVC standings QVC all St. 250. Ohio St. 254. Weber St 271. Tennessee Tech at Austin Peay Murray State 8-0 12-3 Indiana 292, Miami (Ohio) 305, Louis- On the corner of 2nd and Water St. Southeast Missouri at Samford Austin Peay 6-1 17-6 ville 310, Baylor 321, Clemson 329. S. Morehead State 6-2 7-12 Florida 390, Kentucky 391. Marquette Samford 46 Eastern Kentucky 5-3 7-11 463. BaV St 467, Slippery Rock 562. Eastern Kentucky 14 Southeast Missouri 4-4 9-14 W. Kentucky 565. Army 567. W. Vir- We Deliver Score by quarters Tennessee-Martin 3-5 7-11 ginia 573. Queen's 602. Cleveland St. Eastern Kentucky 0 0 7 7-14 Tennessee Tech 3-6 8-12 726, Marshall 787 Anderson 820, Samford 1410 6 16-46 Middle Tennessee 1-7 6-12 DePauw 848. N. Kentucky 947. Scoring Tennessee State 0-8 4-14 EKU Individuals 624-9241 S - Edwards 1 -yard run (O'Neal kick). 18. Amy Clements 18:08 Friday (Oil) SI HS ^*J^ SALADS S-Marshall 20-yard passfrom Wiggins Eastern Kentucky 10 15 15 15 46. Michelle Price 18:43 \\l|i >l t Will XI llfi IIMUMiHI \|> \*0 si I. i \\KI M\!»l \s \s\| M» (O'Neal kick). Tennessee Tech 15 8 8 13 55. Tess Woods 18:49 COLD CUT COMBO 1.69 3.19 COLD CUT COMBO 1.69 3.19 S- O'Neal 31 -yard FG. Saturday 74. Sunshine Wilson 19.01 BMT lham £moa, ptpprrom, bologni> 2.99 4.19 ANTITASTO (htm, x"iw. prpr*" 2.99 II" 3.19 4.39 S - Green 51 -yard pass from Wiggins 75. Tracey Bunce 19:02 SUBWAY CLUB "Mil bat. '"'fry. htm) 3.19 4.19 (III I < u" K-rf twirv. htm) Eastern Kentucky 15 15 15 SUPER COMBO 2.69 5.19 TURKEY BREAST 2.79 3.99 (O'Neal kick). Middle Tennessee 5 8 4 90. Stephanie Chaney 19:14 ■•tll'LK BM/ :I»H "I" TINA TUNA TUNA 2.79 3.99 S - O'Neal 37-yard FG. 135. Robin Webb 19:19 SUPEF CLUB ii" H :(•• SF VKIODfc CRAB 3.39 5.29 Eastern Kentucky 15 15 15 TUNA TUNA __TONA_ 2.79 3.99 (.ARDf N SALAD 2.29 EKU - M. Thomas 27-yard pass from Tennessee State 5 8 4 SEAFOOD & CRAB :i.:w "> 2fl HAM 2.79 3.99 2.99 4 19 Crenshaw (Duffy kick). ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ROAST BEfcF DRESSINGS French. Ranch. Oil and Viiwgir. LoCal Italian, S -O'Neal 21-yard FG. mdh/MuiltUtt TURKIY BRFAST 2.79 3.99 (EKU leaders for three matches) 2.79 3.99 and Thousand Island Outside hitter Sharon Morley led HAM It Clll.hSE EKU - Thomas 3 yard run (Duffy kick). Kills - Zelms 35. Morley 33. the volleyball team to three OVC wins DRINKS CHIPS 1 .so... |DESSERT< .* Digs - Morley 21. Zelms 18. PI//ASUB endzone). games and had 33 kills, four blocks 2.49 3.69 Aces - Morley 4. Eckland 3. and three assists over the weekend. WANTED J

Position Salary Calvin Coolidge Would Copy editor $45

Have Loved Bananas. Assistant $15 Our 30th President ha4 strong Ideas about thrift and the Copy editor value of money. Ht» temperament and stern New England troirtng gave hlrn coutlon and prudence m money marten. Calvin Coolidge would'have loved Bananas. Our Graphics $45 reputation Is built en honest meals at fair prices. Most a» editor full-course dinners are still under S10. We haw numerous appetizers, salads, burgers, sandwiches, pastas, regional Try Our Home Cooked Food. favorites. Meslcr.i selection and a Wddte menu. Some positions open Now that penny pinching Is bock m vogue, you can stio dine wel and often at... immediately; some start in January. Please apply in Progress 10% Discount to All EKU Faculty office, 117 Donovan Staff and Students. Annex (next to Model playground). Richmond Bank & Trust Lower Level The Eastern Progress 239 W. Main St. • 623-0305 622-1872

&Wt5P*P*SP*WTO^^^8^%. '^SSWS THRIFTY

-Kentucky's Largest 623-8815 Health ft Fitness Corporation" DUTCHMAN MOTELS 75% OFF* Starts Fri. Oct. 16 • Super Circuit Training TTANNENG • Reebok Step Aerobics • Indoor Track • 30 Aerobic Classes a 'FECEAL • Free Weights • Life Steps • Life Cycles • Diet Programs $1.75 Single Visit Kids Playroom Now Open 629 Eastern By-Pass 624-0100 (behind Roses) Now thru Oct. 31 Limited Time Applies£E to Initiation Fee B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 15,1992 Sports Study tables a success, Is It Time athletes say For Your By Chryssa Zizos Staff writer Eye Exam? Practice. Training. Games. Homework. Tests. Mandatory study tables. All Types of Contact Lenses In Stock: Each freshman student-athlete that arrives at Eastern to participate in intercollegiate athletics, ♦Disposable can pencil in an additional two-to-five hours a week for mandatory study tables to their already ♦Estended Wear jam-packed schedule. ♦Colored Soft Contatct Lenses "Study tables help athletes manage their study hours on a daily basis," athletic academic adviser "Visual Examination for Eyeglasses" Joan Hopkins said. "College is an easy place to get distracted at and pulled away from studies." According to the athletes' grade point average Dr. Marion Roberts - Optometrist and ACT scores entering Eastern their first semes- ter, they must complete a certain amount of moni- Progress photo by JOHN HOWARD 205 1/2 GERI LANE tored study tables where tutors are provided for Stacy Durbln (left), a freshman on the cross country and track teams, and Marc Collins RICHMOND, KY 40475 academic counseling and guidance. (tight), a freshman on the football team, are tutored by senior history major Carrie Brauch. "Study tables helped me organize my study time more efficiently and taught me study skills "Study tables don't do much for me," said can do." 623-6643 that I have carried over to other semesters on my Priscilla Cordcr. "I would rather study in a quieter, Hopkins said she is currently working on getting own," said Amy Jones, a sophomore on the softball more isolated atmosphere." more computer software donated to the athletic Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. team. "If the athlete comes to study table with inten- department. She hopes this will help the study talbes Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon If after the fall semester ends, the freshman tions of accomplishing work, then it is effective," continue to be a success. athlete attains a 2.0 GPA or better, they do not ha ve said Melanie Poynter, an athletic academic tutor. "Eastern athletes have proven study tables to be Member of the Kentucky Optometric Association to continue with the study table program. "If they don't want to study, then there is nothing we an overall success," she said. "They are here to stay." w PROGRESS FOOTBALL PICKS TSING TAO FAST FOOD OMral Ltywr CHINESE Of The Main St. Downtown RESTAURANT Talki own YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME Monday $4.25 all the draft you can drink during the game. Tuesday Ladles' Night. Two for one Weekend Special well drinks. Wednesday Country Music Night. Red Bull 40 oz. $1.65 95< Longnecks. Thursday Bourbon and Coke $1.00 or Friday 25$ Draft from 4 to 8 p.m. 300 West Main St. Six-Pack of 16 oz. $3.95 Richmond 624-0133 Happy Hour 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1. E.K.U. at Middle Tenness~> 2. Kentucky at LSU 3. Alabama at Tennessee

COMPLETE AUTO & SERVICE CENTER • COMPLETE AUTO & SERVICE CENTER FALL SPECIAL. IRON /WH Douglas Battery Sale /•roiN-%. WORKS SO Monft Battarlaa «VTODA\> FITNESS CENTERS +J2222* 9IWIZE $34.95 w/.»chang. a-oup j4. tf. M. n. 74 Kentucky's Best Equipped Fitness Centers AUTO PARTS A SERVICE CENTER $39.95 $49.95 $59.95 am* U 65 71 Omni 670 Omni (50 Mr** 624-2990 per month Flush and Fill Wtt FknJi rtttdty 4 cootng lyiHm. chack at (one year enrollment fee required.|uited. NEW MB. taut and mttr pumps. RaB aid ( Baaed on 12 month member.-«I''P) JJ SplitFire up is 2 jjJkxn of Million, coolant Mod care and tgM luclu. Spark Plugs ! ♦State of the Art Exercise Available $0/18824 Equipment Heavy Duty ♦Life Cycles/Bikes Shock Absorbers FRONT DISC BRAKES ♦Abdominal Classes IrstaJ rmm paste, i*awrlac* rosofa. rapac* TWO FOR ONE DRINKS $-JQ88 «*>•«• aasvtnga, mt«a ram g>«su« MM. SKW ♦Nutritional Guidance na ad ad AuM. atiapad tyatam and road toat 427 Big Hill Ave. vw ♦Personalized Training 3 to 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Uo.1 t... i v «**• amisriiwr Uoal can and $^Q88V/| U Richmond, KY 40475 Prices Rood thru OCT. 29. 1992 bc/x mjefca. ♦Super Circuit Training Corner of 3rd & Main 49* COMPLETE AUTO & SERVICE CENTER • COMPLETE AUTO h. SERVICE CENTER ♦Tanning Beds 623-5130 623-7370 4. Florida State at Georgia Tech 5. Oklahoma at Colorado 6. Philadelphia at Washington I-' CONTEST RULES I Dairy I FILL IN THIS ENTRY FORM 1. To participate: Study each of the advertiser's block on I NAME pueen this page. Note the game featured in the block and pick I your winner. Write the name of the team you think will I ADDRESS. win with the advertiser's name featuring it in the numerical I PHONE Big Hill Avenue order they are written. Use the convenient form below (No I Richmond. KY 40475 copies accepted). TIE BREAKER 2. Bring all the entries, by 4:30 p.m. Friday, to Room 117 E.K.U. at Middle Tennessee .Ultimate Cheeseburger I of the Donovan Annex (Down the hill from Alumni Parking I I Lot) Late entries not accepted. Total Points ONLY $1.49 I 3. First place prize is a merchandise certificate from one of I save SOt the advertiser's awarded to the person with the most correct I GAME WINNER WITH COUPON I ADVERTISER I game predictions. If two or more people tie for games 1. Notgood with any other discount correctly predicted, the tie breaking game box will be used. -J 2._ 2. (Guess total number of points in game) 4. Only one entry per person per week. Contest will run 3.. 3. We Treat You Right! 4.. until Nov. 18. No purchase necessary. 4. 5. Reminder • The deadline is 4:30 p.m. 5. 6. 6. 7. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Friday after publication. |7- 7. LL. This week's winner is Chris Young. He will receive 2 gift certificates to Tsing Tao Restaurant.