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9-23-1993 Eastern Progress - 23 Sep 1993 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ACCENT ACTIVITIES WEEKEND FORECAST FRIDAY: SCATTERED Hate Hamlet Dirty work Culture Fest SHOWERS, HMH 66, LOW SB SATURDAY: SCATTERED A look at the cast of the Students get nasty Films from the Middle SHOWERS, HMH 76, LOW SB SUNDAY: PARTLY CLOUDY, EKU theatre production at university's hog farm East spotlighted HMH 8S, LOW 62 PaceB3 PageBl i PageB5 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 72/No. 6 18 pages September 23,1993 Student publication of Eastern Ke University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress, 1993

. ' '' Breast cancer prevention can start in college Breast Cancer Detection/Prevention The Kentucky Cancer Program recorrtmends the following, for early detectJoh and/or prevention of Breast Cancer: for research of the disease in his new "Although breast cancer is not com- anyway whether for birth control or By Angle Hatton I Ace 18: »Have breasts examined by a doctor yearly along with Managing aditor health care plan. mon in women under 40...this helps a whatever, and a breast exam should be Meanwhile, there are certain things woman get to know her body and if part of the visit," Carol said. regular OB/GYN checkups. Follow with monthly self exams. The Kentucky Cancer Program es- women—even college-aged women she continues to do this, she' 11 be able Carol said mammograms are not to detectdifferences that may develop recommended for women under 40 Age 40: All women should have a mammography. Have the timates that 2,600 Kentucky women — should be doing to keep from be- test earlier if your family has a history of Breast Cancer. coming one of next year's statistics. later," Carol said. unless a lump is detected because will be diagnosed with breast cancer .■;-■;; ■ ■ ; ■. ; ■ " _ ; ■ ; ...... ; . . , - ; ■ . before the end of 1993. Of these, 650 Cathy Carol, Bluegrass Regional At age 18, women should also start younger breasts are more dense from women are expected to die. Coordinator for the Kentucky Cancer having yearly breast exams by a doc- active milk glands than older breasts, | Age 4040: Have a mammography every 1-2 years. Victims all over the state are circu- Program, said women, ages 18 and tor when they go for annual gynecolo- which makes a lump harder to detect -___. lating a petition to urge President over, should give themselves monthly gist examinations. through a mammogram. I Age 50 ♦: Have a mammography at least once a year. self breast exams about a week after "Most girls in college who are sexu- Clinton to declare breast cancer an SEE CANCER PAGE A9 : epidemic and appropriate more money the menstrual cycle. ally active are going to go to a doctor ' ; '';'"'"' SUMMER OF LOVE Senate election results are in the Powell Lobby on Wednesday ■ Two write-ins morning. among the 21 new Don Pace, the student senate presi- dent, said in addition to posting the senators namesof the new senators in the Powell Building, he is also going to call all of By DeVone Holt the senators personally to inform them Nsws editor of their new positions. "Last year a lot of people didn't The student senate accepted 21 know they were on the student senate, new senators that were voted in during and I don't want that to happen again Tuesday's Fall Festival elections in this year," he said. order to fill the vacant positions held The new senators will be sworn over from last spring's elections. into the senate at its next meeting at S The elections, held in conjunction p.m. Sept. 28 in the Herndon Lounge with the student senate Fall Fest, lasted of the Powell Building. until 6 p.m. and votes were tallied up Pace said the meeting will help to by senate members soon after. acquaint the new senators with senate The elected senators ruled seven procedures and policies, but a special - cortege department positions and 14 program has been arranged to help at- large senator positions for the sen- senators become better acquainted with ate. one another. The results of the election, which "We have arranged the senate re- drew over 500 voters, were released late Tuesday night and posted for view- ing in the student senate showcase in SEE ELECTION PAGE A5 Jones details plan for college reform more active role in the state. ■ Higher ACT score "This places emphasi s on the com- recommended for munity colleges as entrance points for higher education," Funderburk said, admission "and Eastern has embedded in it basi- cally a community college program." By Joe Castle Jones also called for limiting the Editor number of institutions offering under- Progress/JIM QUIGGINS graduate degree programs to four and Freshmen Christina Greene and Demlan Gover sway to the students attended the concert sponsored by Phi Delta Theta, Tougher admission standards and the number of doctoral degree schools music at the Woodystock concert Friday. Over 400 the Interf raternlty council and the Panhellenlc council. less duplication of courses at state to two, something Funderburk said universities are two key issues listed could end up strengthening higher in a 14-point plan presented by Gov. education. Brereton Jones to the Higher Educa- "There could be some good things tion Review Commission Tuesday. come out of this if these people arc Faculty/student romances legal at Eastern The governor told the 16-member serious about getting rid of duplica- commission he wants tougher ad- tion," Funderburk said, "especially By DeVone Holt In Eastern's history, a policy leg- sity. 21," he said. mission requirements — at least a C+ when you talk about medicine, den- News editor islating relationships between profes- A university professor, who's The professor said it would be al- high school grade point average and tistry and law, which involve millions sors and students has never been imple- identity will remain anonymous, is most unconstitutional for the univer- an ACT composite score of 20 — for of dollars. Legislating love. mented. currently dating a university student. sity to implement a dating policy and state universities to limit enrollment "We have to have English and The topic of professors and stu- Doug Whitkxk, executive assis- The couple has been dating for two enforce it to the fullest extent because to "academically prepared stu- math and things like that," Funderburk dents dating has become the heart of tant, said the issue has never arisen for years and has considered the possibil- he began dating his mate long before dents." said, "but what we're talking about many discussions across the nation consideration at the university. ity of marrying, the professor said. policy would have been implemented. Students who don't meet those limiting is the highly specialized ar- during the past few weeks. "Issues like this one run in cycles," The professor said although some "For them to tell me I must stop requirements should attend a commu- eas." A decision to legislate relations be said. "Maybe we'll have to deal may view the couple's relationship seeing her wouldn't be fair," he said. nity college for at least their freshman According to the governor's pro- between the two was reached by the with it some time in the future." controversial, it has never caused any "Because they just can't change die year, Jones said. posal, "necessary program duplica- Harvard University administration and The university's decision to shy problems in his teaching philosophy. rules like that." Eastern president Hanly tion," meaning general education and sparked an organized panel discussion away from the policy doesn't mean "She has never taken any of my Funderburk said this proposal would by Harpers Magazine. the issue isn't relevant to the univer- classes and is over the legal age of SEE DATING PAGE A7 allow community colleges to take a SEE GOVERNOR PAGE A5 County jail does more than hold inmates INSIDE ■ The Colonel's will be looking for By Joe Castle former police and pre-trial officer, said. "Trie thing about EKU is we don't get that their first win of the season Saturday Editor "That was a hell of a time to open up a jail," many students from Eastern," Devere said. when they take on Austin Peay. "EKU just livens up the community a little. Devere said. "We've slowed down a lot." See Page B6 If you are going downtown tonight, read Since then, the state-of-the-art, two-story "We get more students from other schools than you would think," Devere said. "Just last this article. complex, which is much larger than it appears This week's from the front, has been busy housing prison- week we had four UK students in here. They It describes where you could be spending class pattern :MWF the night if you have a few too many, and ers who have been caught on the wrong side of just came down here to party." Richmond police spot you swerving or stag- the law. However, Devere said trie vast majority of gering home. The jail, which has 130 beds, housed an the jail's occupants are non-students. Accent B1 You might end up staying at Ron Devere's average of 121 prisoners each day last year. Although the Madison County Detention Activities B5 place. However, Devere said the facility has been Center houses prisoners from all across the Ad Index B8 No, not his house. His jail. overcrowded many times, and has housed as state, Devere said he doesn't think most people Arts/Entertainment B3 Devere is Madison County's jailer and many as 140 prisoners. in the Richmond area think about iL Classifieds A4 administrator for the Madsion County Deten- "We've had times when we had to just "I know some of them are concerned about People poll A3 our facility, but the general public doesn't tion Center located on Irvine Street throw mattresses on the cell floors," Devere Perspective A2&3 said. Devere, a Berea native and Berea Col- come in contact with the jail." Devere said. Prograss/JAY ANGEL Devere took over as jailer New Year's Eve Police beat A4 1990 when the new facility first opened. lege graduate, said Eastern's reputation at a Preview B4 Jailor Ron Devere Is the man In charge "We moved 80 prisoners over from the old party school han't done much to affect the of the Infamous "Madison Radlsson." jail by bus New Year's Eve of "90." Devere, a day-to-day operations at the detention center. SEE JAN. PAGE A6 A2 PERSPECTIVE Thursday, September 23,1993

EDITORIALS Robbing Patty to pay Paula Gender equity 'solutions' lead to intra-gender problems

T^ ow that Eastern has added another As a result of the OCR report, women's sport and given certain women's basketball received a new locker teams new facilities on campus, coaches of room and the volleyball team moved into the other women's sports are accusing the athletic renovated women's basketball locker room. administration of "intra-gender" inequity, and Volleyball players now practice and we think they're right to do so. hold matches in Alumni Coliseum, a much The latest installment in the better facility than their old home in the university's history of gender equity problems Weaver Building. began last semester when the _^a_— ^^^_» However, the women's Office of Civil Rights ordered The university should track and cross country teams still don't have a university athletic administra- take action to make locker room at all, and they tors to even out the way it sure certain supports men's and women's have only 12 scholarships to women's sports are divide among 23 recipients. athletics. not sacrificed for The OCR issued a 60- Women's basketball has page report saying the univer- others In the name of 13 scholarships, but each of sity was not in compliance in gender equity. those scholarships goes to a eight areas regarding women's single player. sports, including publicity, contracts for Volleyball has 10 scholarships to give, coaches, game scheduling and locker room but it only divides those 10 among 12 players. facilities. Scholarship distribution is even more Among other requirements, the spring unfair to the tennis and golf teams. OCR report called for a new women's sport. On top of that, the two scholarships the The university athletic committee responded golf team receives came from other women's by making the recommended changes and sports, track and tennis. adding golf as the new women's sport. But the blame for the intra-gender Why didn't they just reinstate the inequity doesn't all belong to the university. swim team, which was cut in 1986 after only If the OCR is going to tell schools how LETTERS TO THE EDITOR they are inequitable, it should also make sure three years of existence due to "financial don't you read your own paper? reasons," especially since former swim coach the changes it mandates are made properly. Student Association does plenty Write us, right now Dan Lichty was ready to start his award- The OCR should work with universi- I would like to respond to your J. Brandon Price ties it finds deficient and guide them through The Progress encourages readers winning program up again? column in the Sept 2 issue of the to write leuerslo the editor on topics of Brockton Two OCR investigations on campus the process of ensuring equity rather than Progress titled "Promises, promises." I interest to the university community. revealed that a swim team was one of the telling schools what they are doing wrong would like to clear ihc record on some Letters should be typed «nd limited to Meal plans inspire revolt aspects of the article that I personally 250 words.The Progress reserves the possibilities that interested women at the without helping them fix their problems. know about. I joined the student senate right to condense letters over 250 I am writing to express my distaste university. If the university's athletic administra- in the spring, semester, of 1993, and „W«to, .Utters OTU* be signed and on the college phenomenon known as While it is true that Eastern does have tors were determined to add golf, they should since that time, senate accomplished contain the writer's address and phone the student meal plans. I feel that my quite a few things. Not the least of number. opinion is not the only one of its kind access to all the facilides for a golf team — have just bitten the bullet and added new Letters should be free of exces- which was continued pursuit of the and is shared by many others. including the Arlington golf course, which the scholarships without taking them from sports parking problem and teacher evalua- sive spelling, grammar and punctua- tion errors. Carbon copies, photo- When I first came to college, my university rents for $4,000 per year — it also already strapped for scholarships. tions, studies on the feasibility of the copies and letters with illegible signa- wallet was full of cash that I had worked has two swimming pools on campus to sup- What they should have done was add a computerized registration system and tures will not be accepted. The Progress hard to earn. My goal: to pick a meal sport that would allow maximum participation extended open house hours. I could go also reserves the right not to publish plan that would suit me and pay for it. port a swim team for free. on and on. letters that are libelous or in poor taste. I looked over the variety of different A swim team would have allowed and scholarship support for university women, I am not sure that your readers truly Letters should be mailed to The plans and picked one. The particular more Eastern women — up to 22 — to partici- such as swimming. understand everything that the Student Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan An- plan I picked offered 20-plus meals a pate in the new sport, compared to five for However, the most we can hope for Association does on this campus as it nex, Eastern Kentucky University, week. Also I could have unlimited por- is. The Student Directory is compiled Richmond, Ky. 40475. The deadline tions. Sound good, right? golf. And isn't increased participation and now is that they will take this situation seri- every year by the Student Association, for submitting letters is noon Monday My eyes about fell from my skull opportunities for women one of the main goals ously and come up with a better plan for and we also put together Spring Fling prior to Thursday's publication. Let- when I saw the price was $980.1 hesi- and Fall Pest Most of the advertise- ters will be printed in accordance with of the OCR mandate? equity between all sports at Eastern. available space. tated for a moment in making such a ments and sponsors for many campus large purchase. But then I reconsid- activities are there because of the Stu- ered. For that kind of money I'll be dent Association's work. however, can not be released to the treated like a king. I imagined waltzing I am also afraid that these same students for the same reason that stu- into the cafeteria, stately robes dan- What do you think? readers do not understand the govern- dents'grades can not be posted—The gling down my back, the servers bow- mental system at EKU. It is much like Privacy Act I feel that many of your ing at my feet, bringing me plate after Task force charged with higher education revamp the United States government in that readers have a preconceived notion plate of the glorious meal of my choice there are several branches, including that the evaluations we continue to and wiping my mouth when I was Student and Faculty Senates, the Board pursue will culminate in a list of easy finished. Then asking me in the nicest ^^^W hy would we enroll students at our ■ Should specified areas of instruction of Regents and President Funderburk. teacher-hard teacher or heavy home- of tones, "Anything else, your maj- We, the student senate, have created work load-light homework load. That universities who have not achieved at — departments with very few majors — be esty?" and passed many bills on various topics will not happen as it would be unethical This pleasant vision was destroyed least a C+ average in high school and at least a restricted to only four schools in the state, or of vital interest to the student popula- in the extreme. Our whole purpose in the first time I walked into the cafeteria. statewide average ACT score (20)?" should each university maintain a large variety tion which are then passed on to the pursuing this issue was to find out if, The Utopia I had pictured in my mind next level. Among those many bills when and how those forms we all fdl was erased by reality. Crusty wood That's just one of the questions Gov. of courses? passed last year were one on extending out are used. I can tell you to look Brereton Jones is asking his higher education ■ Should each regional university — tables and lawn furniture decorated the open house hours (forwarded by RHA), forward to a release later this semester room. In that instant, I saw my hard- task force to answer following the release of his Eastern, KSU, Morehead, Murray, Northern and and one on the intended need and use of on the use of these forms; however, earned money flying into infinity and 14-point plan Tuesday. Western — have community college programs the computerized registration system when this release is published, be sure the meal plan staff belittling and laugh- Now we want to know what you think on their main campuses? (forwarded to Faculty Senate to be to give us the credit due. ing at me for being such a naive fool. debated due to the substantial mon- In closing, I would like to make one Disappointed and heartbroken, I about the governor's proposal. ■ Should developmental courses be re- etary sum attached to its installment). last point. In your article, you said,"... got into the long line for a look at the Write the Progress and let us know how stricted to community colleges only, or should We also continued to look into teacher we believe the senate needs to let us food that I would be served. "All is not you feel about the following parts of Jones' evaluation which showed some glim- know how those campaign promises lost," I thought. I could still get all that each university reserve the right to teach which- mer in that dark gloom. The teacher are progressing so we will know how restructuring plan. ever courses it deems necessary? I could eat. I picked out a tray of food evaluation forms that are filled out by well our elected representatives are that looked relatively appeasing. I im- ■ Do you think entering freshman with Write down your opinions and mail them students at the end of the semester are doing." I would like to respond to this mediately sat down and took a bite. ACT composites below 20 should be required to to The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, used for many purposes, including de- statement with a simple question. You Uggh! The main entree that I had attend community college for a year before cisions on tenure, teacher professional have a reporter at every meeting and Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. development and raises. Those forms. print his report in the paper, so why SEE LETTERS PAGE A3 entering the regular university system? 40475.

THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news To place an ad ■ To subscribe Richmond, Ky. 40475 Subscriptions are available by mail story or idea at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per 606622-1872 semester; or $30 per year payable Display Joe Castle Angle Hatton in advance. Managing editor News Darren Boston .622-1881 Editor DeVone Holt 622-1882 Classified ■ To submit a column Jason Owens. Christina Rankin Features The Progress gives readers an Stephen Ianham. Terry Stevens Chariene Pennington... 622-1881 Staff artiste Copy editors Chad Williamson 622-1872 opportunity to express more de- Activities tailed opinions in a column called Oplntcmsxprsiesdhsrelnerelrtoseolslue^ "Your Turn." Columns should be the views of the university. Student editors also oec^ tne r^ arid .informational cortsnt. Selena Woody 622-1882 ■ To suggest a photo mailed to The Eastern Progress, Arts & Entertainment or order a reprint 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern The Eastern Progress is a member el the AeeoctjtedCc^tegiete P™-""***^"Jjgjijj, *•" Doug Rapp .622-1872 Kentucky University. Richmond, Association and College Newspaper Bueinee. A AoVer^ Managers£ftJke£MMI *£***""* Ky. 40475. The deadline is noon TrHM»dey during tr^scWyeer.wlfttr^ Sports Monday prior to Thursday's pub- advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Frees. Chryssa Zizos. .622-1882 Jim Quiggins 622-1489 lication. Columns will be printed according to space available. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23,1993 A3 PERSPECTIVE

UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL How would you feel if a gay couple lived next to you in a residence hall? I have no problem "As long ss they with It. I have don't Impose on homosexual me, I have no Up to: Down to: Down to: friends." problem.'' Boris Yeltsin NYPD Blue uproar State of Kentucky The Russian president took Give us a break. It's a The state allowed a man a chance and disbanded the television show. The only convicted of rape to con- hard-line congress Tuesday thing the controversy is tinue tormenting his victim in an attempt to protect the going to do is fuel its suc- through his prison job by far-reaching reforms he has cess and fill Steven mailing her confidential been trying to implement Bochco's pockets with records about her and the since he took office. profits. birth of her child. Susan L. Smith, 20, senior, Joseph Hoffman, 20, Journalism, Lstchsr County sophomore, fire science, Suggestions for UPS A DOWNS me welcome. To make a xugjettion call 622-1872. Manltowoc, WIs.

"It wouldn't bother "it's their busi- me living next to ness, not mine." them, but showers Some things better left unsaid and bathrooms would bother me." Sometime today take five them. We talked about it and ^ minutes and think of your friends. Joe Castle supposedly "worked things out" I don't mean people you hang She was her usual self, listening w n out with or party with. Mental to what I had to say and responding I mean friends you can rely on. activity at in her way that always seems to People you could tell anything. the margins make things OK. Individuals that make your life Even though I told her I still better by simply being there. consider her one of my best friends, People you love because they're and she said we could go on in that themselves. She told me some of her deepest context, it feels like our relationship Kevin Ford, 23, senior, Heather Vorhes, 20, junior, Think of them, because you troubles, tilings she said she had has changed. criminal justice management, speech communication, never know when something could told no one else, and I was more I'm not sure how, but things just Ironton, Ohio Columbus, Ohio happen to take one of them from than happy to lend a sensitive ear. feel different. you. Hell, I was ecstatic she had Now I just want to go back to "I wouldn't care. As "I don't know long as they don't how I would react I say this because I fear I may decided I was close enough for her the way things were, but I don't because I've have lost one of those friends. to confide in me about those parts of know if we can. put moves on me, her life. I know I'm not the first person I'm fine." never been In There is a young lady I've that situation." known for a few years now. When In time I knew I had found one to go through this. People have been we first met I had no intention of of the most unique, special people I screwing up relationships as long as ever being anything other than her would ever meet. She had a we've been on this planet. friend. profound effect on the way I treat I just wish I knew why we All I saw in her was a beautiful, other people and the way I think sacrifice one emotion in favor of sensitive, energetic girl with a great about things. another when such selfish actions — although slightly twisted — At the risk of sounding preten- usually leave us with nothing. sense of humor. tious, she changed my life. If anybody has the answers, let She was, and still is, one of the Then one day something me know. best people I've ever known, and I happened. In the meantime, I'll just try to knew I wanted to be one of this I wish it hadn't, but at the time I rebuild what I once had with this Chrystal Nichole Johnson, Chris Johnson, 20, Junior, fascinating person's friends. don't think it could be helped. wonderful person. 19, freshman, pre-med, geology, Louisville Over the next few years I got to My feelings had grown stronger, Now that I think of it, five Upper Marlboro, Md. know her better, and I discovered and we both knew it minutes probably isn't enough time there was a lot more to this person However, I knew those feelings to devote to thinking of the friends than meets the eye. weren't mutual, so I didn't pursue we really care about Wreck teaches editor guys cry, too When I was 6,1 had remarkably because she cried when we watched bad balance. I would fall down a lot Chad "Sleepless in Seattle." Like most and scrape up my knees. My dad told women I've known, she cries at the Williamson drop of a tissue at sad movies, and Hardeer me to buck up, that men don't cry. Up until two weeks ago, I drove a My Turn like most men I know I think it's silly 1993 GEO Metro hatchback. to cry over a movie. TRY OUR NEW DAILY SANDWICH SPECIALS: Both of these bits of information But there I sat that night crying will make sense in a minute. about the remains of my car. I know Monday Regular Roast Beef 990 It was Labor Day weekend. I was Dad would not have been particularly driving back to campus through I drove my car to a BP station proud of me at that moment. Tuesday 2 Cheeseburgers 990 Paintsville Sunday so I could make it and called my mom, collect to tell I've only seen my dad cry once, to the newspaper office Monday her about what had happened. As I when my mom filed for a divorce. [Wednesday Hot Ham 'N' CheeseTM 990 morning. I had the car in fourth gear, was telling her, the shock of every- The last time I had cried, before the Garth Brooks was on the radio and I thing wore off and I began to cry, accident, was when my girlfriend Thursday Double Cheeseburger 990 was feeling good when I thought I tears falling like a waterfall. She told broke up with me my senior year of saw Joe Castle, our esteemed editor, me to calm down, she would be there high school. |Friday Fisherman's Fillet™ 990 drive by. as soon as she could, there was no It's almost a "Home Improve- I never saw the red light or the reason to cry. ment" type thing. Men can cry about truck that was turning off. She said this because she hadn't money, cars and women. I don't truly The next sound I heard was my seen the car, I thought but I calmed understand the whole machismo idea car sliding underneath a 4-by-4 down and told her I would wait for that men can't cry, and if they do. not pickup, my windshield shattering like her to get there. in public or about certain things. crystal, my car spinning and my seat I went to Shoney's, ordered a A friend of mine, when his wife This is the last week to enter the belt pushing me back, and I wasn't sandwich, read the newspaper while I had their son, cried like I don't think sure exactly what had happened. ate and told my waitress that I just I've ever seen anyone cry before. He The truck moved, and so did I had an auto accident She said she held in his hands a fragile new life, Back to School Sweepstakes! and there was a cop right there; just couldn't imagine how I was so calm his first son. It was, in its own way, a my luck. In minutes, red lights were while sitting there eating. I told her miracle of the world and so he all over me, both stale police and city that I believed every condemned man responded how he felt most natural. Enter at either Hardee's locations! police, and they wanted to know deserved a last meal Well, I responded in the most what happened and wanted to see my My mom eventually arrived with natural way I knew how. It wasn't proof of insurance and there I was, my sisters in tow. They crowded discreet or particularly masculine, but scared and confused and knowing around me, saying they were glad I it was how I chose to deal with what that there was no way something this was OK and again, I started to cry. I was feeling. I didn't throw things or horrible could happen to me. But I didn't cry because I was get violent I cried. In 20 minutes it was all over. The hurt or because I was ashamed. No, Over money, really. I suppose 520 Eastern By-Pass cops were gone, the truck was gone nothing so trivial as that I cried out that's as masculine of a reason as you and there I sat with my car. Broken at the top of my lungs "HOW AM I can find to cry. 107 S. Keeneland Dr. windshield, broken headlight right GOING TO PAY THE INSUR- rearvicw mirror gone, hood ANCE NOW?" Williamson is a junior journalism Owned and operated by Revel Enterprises, Inc. crunched, metal peeled away like a Some sense of priorities, huh? major from Turkey Creek and is tin can. I laugh at my friend Tonya Accent editor for the Progress. No purchase necessary. Contest details posted in restaurant. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Drawing September 30, 1993

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 came to a close, and I declined the although we students cannot do any- expensive option of a meal plan for the thing about tuition costs, textbooks and $1.99 chosen tasted like water. I then tried a next semester. Instead, I bought a mi- dorms, we can come together and boy- side dish of green beans. Alas, they, Frisco Burger crowave and a lot of Chef Boyardee. cott the outrageously absurd idea of Limit 4 too, tasted of water. I threw my utensils Thinking back on the experience, overly expensive meal plans sold to down in disgust I cooled my sudden Expirei Sept. 30.1993 besides being angry at myself for fall- already strapped-of-cash students. violent temper. "Maybe the cook was ing prey for the college meal plan, I also My college peers, it is time for a in a bad mood tonight" I thought. revolution. Everyone must work to- Perhaps it would be better tomorrow. fed very angry at the university for offering such a plan. Let's face it uni- gether lo show that enough is enough. Reluctantly, I finished the foul gruel I know one person cannot make much called dinner and went to my room. versities are big business and the theme $1.49 to big business is to maximize profit of adifference alone, but if many voices The hands of fate were against me are combined together, we surely can- Frisco Breakfast Between tuition cost which continu- once again, when I returned to the not be ignored. So until we all come Sandwich cafeteria the next day to be served a ally rise, textbooks, dorms and student together, I'll continue my friendship Expire. Sept 30. 1993 horrible lunch. Needless to say, the meal plans, the universities of the na- with Chef Boyardee. food remained of the poorest quality, tion are not hurtin' for cash. and I had wasted a lot of money in the There is a remedy. They have us in Brian Howard purest sense of the word. The semester a comer. My concluding advice is this: ToddHall A4 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 23,1993 News PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. S2 for 10 words Live-in nanny position available in great Roommate Wanted clean non-smoker. HELP WANTED. Waahington, D.C. area for 2-year old A nice new house, all appliances. Call Case renovated to remove asbestos twin girls and 9-year old boy. Room 623-2669. The Progress is and board plus salary. Very flexible By DeVone Holt hours. Perfect for part-time or gradu- MISCELLANEOUS News editor M always looking for ate student. Send letter with references We're doing everything EPA to M. Becker, 5132 Worthington Dr.. Sigma Chl's - Have a good D«rby & Signs displaying the dangerous people interested in Bethesda. MD 20816. enjoy your shirts. For your next Clas- effects of asbestos were placed on and OSHA say we have to, to sic, call the Inkspot east 1 -800-820- Case Hall doors last week as construc- writing, photography, -Campus representative needed by TEES or 606-624-3636. tion workers began to remove floor make sure the students are graphics, drawing or sportswear company to sell to fraterni- tiles from the future site of the faculty's ties and sororities. Average $50 to INTERIOR DESIGN TUTORING. safe. ff advertising. Stop by $100 working one night per week Call Deborah Drury. ASID. Lexington. KY. portion of the building. Call 231-8336 Jeanette Crockett, dean of student our office anytime 1-800-242-8104* life, said the cancer-causing element —Jeanette Crockett to find out more. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS was found in die uninhabited back Dean of student life FRATERNITIES Train & Jump the same day for ONLY half of the 32-year-old residence hall 117 Donovan Annex. SORORITIES $901 Lackey's Airport, US 25 South, 6 where work is underway for renova- STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS miles from By-Pass, turn right on - tion on faculty offices. -————— "Earn Money for your Organization Menelaus Rd. Sat. & Sun. 10a.m. For Crockett said workers were drill- Middleton said the asbestos in the workers took in protecting the stu- For more information info, call (606) 873-0311 or 986-8202 ing through the floor to install neces- tile doesn't threaten the health of the dents were sufficient, but she had no CAMPUS REP call 624-2724 weekends. sary pipes in the rooms when they residents while it's contained on the time to prepare the residents before 1 -800-ORDERDT. noticed asbestos particles in the floor floor, but only when it's accumulated the work began because she wasn't WANTED Lou-Ron Equestrian Club: Horses The ration's leader In college marketing COLLEGE REP WANTED to distrib- in dust form. notified. available for monthly lease board- tiles. is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial ute 'Student Rate* subscription cards She said in order to ease the ten- student lor the position ol campus rap After discovering the asbestos, "The asbestos is not much of a at this campus. Good income. For in- ing, trail rides. Located two miles problem unless it's flying through the sion of the students, she spoke at the No sales Involved Place idvarttlng on from campuson Lancaster Road. Crockett said, plastic coverings and bulletin boards lor companies such as formation and aplicalion write to: COL- asbestos signs were placed on the doors air," Middleton said. floor meeting on the second floor, the American Express and Mlcrosolt. LEGIATE MARKETING SERVICES. Lou-Ron Horse Show Center 624- separating the students' rooms from During the removal of the floor same floor of the asbestos removal, Gnat part-time job earnings Choose) your own hours: 4-8 hours par wee* Box 1436. Mooresville, NC 28115 0889 the re novation project to comply with tiles, which took a total of three days, and informed them the signs were just required Cat: the Environment Protection Agency Middleton said the air was constantly in compliance with the EPA regula- Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp FUNDRAISER. BIRTHDAYS. and the Occupational Safety and Health monitored for harmful amounts of as- tions. 215 W HarrhWSaaMe, WA9S119 Administration regulations on asbes- bestos in the air by the EPA. Although the asbestos removal (l»)«l7-24>4Elt.4444 GREEKS 81 CLUBS HAPPY BIRTHDAY Julie Pitman! tos. Cynthia Ganote, area coordinator project is completed and the signs are RAISE UP TO $1.000 IN JUST ONE We Love You, Brenda, Ron & Jeff. "We're doing everything EPA and ofCaseHalland Brockton Apartments, down, Ganote said she is considering EXCELLENT WEEKI For your fraternity, sorority & OSHA say we have to, to make sure said some students' caution levels Crockett's offer to hold an informa- EXTRA INCOME NOW! club. Plus $1,000 for yourself I And a HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sonya! SI FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. 1 -800- From Alane. Friends Always. the students are safe," Crockett said. were raised with the placement of the tive program on asbestos for the resi- I ENVELOPE STUFf MS - MOO SSO0 every weak Middleton said the "spray on" ceil- asbestos signs, but they were not to dence. [ Free Detail. SASE H 932-0528. ext. 75. International Inc. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ronnie Williams, ing insulation in the hall also carries worry. "I'm assuming students are not as 137$ Conay lalend A«e. Brooklyn, New York 11230 FUNDRAISER. All it takes is a group Sr. II! I just canl wait to tease dad when the asbestos particles, but they have "Signs went up, and students frightened as they were when the signs with a little energy and a lot of excite- were up, but I may hold the program if I get home " cause he's 48!" Love, been encapsulated to contain them in a started panicking," she said. MCDONALD'S ment to earn big bucks in just one Jennifer. nonhazardous form. Ganote said the precautions the they are interested," Ganote said. New Friends. New Experiences. Earn week! Call (800) 592-2121 Ext. 312. Extra Money. Flexible Hours. Free HAPPY BIRTHDAY Roger. Goodness Meals. Paid vacation after one year GROUPS ft CLUBS gracious, sakes alive, good ole Rog is and ABOVE AVERAGE WAGE FOR Raise up to $500-$ 1500 in less than a twenty-five. We hope your birthday is COMICS OPENING AND CLOSING POSI- week. Plus win a trip to MTV SPRING something special. Becky and Lea. TIONS. 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Michael E. Hay William Buckles Business PeteCobb MoHyNeuroth Alyshia Daniel Law Enforcement Richard Dieffenbach Ami Wade W. Scott Douglas Education Jason Eades Carrie Sanders •(^Huffman Undeclared Melody Mason AprH Ramsey •Leigh A. Patton Ashley WoNe Nicole Perry Arts and HumanHlea Robert Prytula La Scienya Jackson Michael Raether Natural and Mathematleal Progross/JAY ANGEL Melissa Seals Sciences Gilbert White Kevin Creech, a senior physical education major from 'Candktatn elected by way of write in vote Benham, votes for his senator of choice In Tuesday's election. GOVERNOR: Jones presents his 14 point education reform plan ence in the future of academic re- tion programs • Giving more authority to the r/*mNIIFD FROM FRONT PAGE • Development of community col- Council on Higher Education structuring in Kentucky. • Limitations for off-campus in- "This commission could have a major courses with high levels of par- lege programs at each regional uni- struction and campus expansion significant impact on the further re- ticipation, would be allowed but versity • An integrated community col- • Protection of existing funding structuring of higher education,'' universities would be restricted Funderburk said. "I don'twantpeople from offering courses with little lege/university system to make the levels for universities that make process of transferring courses easier changes to think that higher education has interest. been going on unstructured, because Other highlights from Jones' plan • Restriction of developmental Overall, Funderburk said he be- we've been working on restructuring include: education to community college pro- lieves the Higher Education Review • Review of professional educa- grams Commission can make a big differ- for years now." Noteven, diet center offers reductions life this.

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| ^ DON'T FORGET OUR ■S^ FAMOUS MONDAY NITE KEEP THE MEMORIES ALIVE! ^^ FOOTBALL - VIEWED Get a copy of your favorite Progress pix. FROM ALL CORNERS OF. m ROOM - 10< WINGS & SAT. AFTER $2.25 PITCHERS OF HOME GAME BUD OR MICH UT£ Get a 5 x 7 for only $5 OPEN TIL 1 A JH. ALL NITE or 18 & OLDER an 8 xlO for only $10 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Call Jim Quiggins or Jay Angel at 622-1489 to place your order today! -J r The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23, 1993 A 7 News DATING: Eastern has no policy Dr. David B. Coleman POLICE BEAT OPTOMETRIST Compiled by Brett Dunlap for faculty who date students Tte rerjortedsoroaomhadstokmahfmiando flkd with the Mriventtv'f computer game bom his room. CX3NTNUED FROM FRONT PAGE report professors who make romantic public »fctv: r iii rni i"-".*•■-■"-•• advances toward them. School, reported a akynght ht the The professor said if the uni ver- Students polled in the Sept 16 issue Eye Exams SmpLt: coatroom of Room H in the elementary sa^ decide loimplemenianew policy, of the Eastern Progress all had approv- ROM Ctor*. Moore Buildn*, school had been broken. very little would change. ing opinions to the question, "How do Large Frame reported two custom-built nreooon were "Having new rules wouldn't you feel the university should handle Selection laken ban the fourth floor of the Moan Sept. Mt change much except make people more professors and students who dale?" Building. Waaaai W.Ltaear, 18.ToddHau.ha. All of the students' comments on ' Disposable been crarged wi* rwaaearion of marijuana, tense and nervous.'' he said. Tom Myers, vice president of stu- the subject were in approval of the two ScptM: leas than eight ounces. Contacts RyaaltMartlh.18.ToddHall.ha. dent affajrs, said a professor's deci- having the right to date as were a Krtetla Dawsoa. 20. McGrefor random selected group of students • Gas Permeable Hall, reported the top lo her Geo Tracker been charged withrjoaaearion of marijuana, sion to date a student is more of a vehicle had been Holen from the leas than eight ounces. professional ethical decision rather polled on Tuesday afternoon. Contacts Lancaster parking lot. than a legislative issue. Although all the students polled La* 9mm, 19. Martin Hal, reported Sept 17: Myers said he hopes that profes- were in favor of the dating issue,James • Tinted Contacts hex purse was stolen from her room. Patrick Howard. Brewer Building, sors will consider the ethical issues of Miller, chair of the philosophy and •Payment Plan Sharoa Mar*. Crabbe Library, reported Jaaaa. Price. 18. and John dating students before they begin rela- religion department had a different reported i computer modem had been SbeKoa. 18. Palmer Hall, were assaulted tionships in order to avoid a manda- view on the subject Available stolen from the law library section. in front of Dupree Hall. tory dating policy. There should never be any dating David H. Garrctt, 21. Todd Hall. Russell Enzie, vice president for between professors and students who was arrested and charged with alcohol Caatt. academic affairs, said although the are in their class or will possibly take intoxication. The following report, appearing in "Police Beat" have been resolved in university doesn't have a policy regu- their class," he said. "That's out." Sept. 11: Madison District Court These follow-up lating dating between professors and Miller said professors should not 623-6812 - Gary L. Horn, 22, Richmond, was reports represent only the judge s decision students, there are two policies that arc compromise the quality of a student's College Park Center Eastern By-Pass arrested and charged with alcohol ineach< designed to protect students when their education through romantic relationships. intoxication. grades have been improperly given Miller said last semester seniors i D.Scott, 18. Richmond, because of a relationship. who have reached an honorable age was found guilty of possession of alcohol SaatM: The academic practice committee may serve as an exception to the dat- Mkhaci Barboar, Revalo, leponad hie by a minor. and the sexual discrimination com- ing rule. He said in such cases profes- Dairy wife's car had been stolen from the Alumni Mark Beatley. 18.O'Domell. was sors should use extreme caution and Queen found guilty of alcohol intoxication. mittee on harassing policies are de- Coliseum parking lot try to keep academics and relation- JefTery C. Blackbern. 20. Todd Hall. signed io give students an opportunity Sept IS: ships separate issues. Travto Ration, 19.0'DomeD Hall. was found guilty of alcohol intoxication. to appeal an undeserved grade or to r -n Double Cheeseburger EKU Food Service and mmm^ BOOK SHED ONLY 990 University Shopping Center save 70* 624-1576 WITH COUPON "Richmond's Discount Bookstore" Not good with any other disccount i\* LOWEST BOOK PRICES IN RICHMOND T*O*-wtfftvV

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News MOOOOOMMOMMOOC University a step closer to child care program Jumbo Margarita By Brett Dunlap anything could be done at Eastern. $1.59 Assistant news editor Snyder is the student rights direc- tor. His committee checks into any Every Wednesday open to close Both the faculty senate and the stu- f* I think a child care program Is problems stuoVnts are having and tries dent senate are looking into ways to a great Idea. I was disap- to find ways to fix them. The group's bring a full-time child care program to job will be to identify how many people Student Specials Eastern for (he faculty, staff and stu- pointed when I found there need child care, and if the resources are dents. available to run it ' ■' -H*"-1 "a Cindy Foster, a senior public rela- wasn't one here. ff "We're not looking to run this pro- $2.49 uons major, is a full-time student, works gram ourselves," Snyder said, ^f/t «r» in marketing at the food services office — Cindy Foster, full-time student only have a budget of $25,000 a year to Corner of First and isa full-time single mother with a4- run the programs we already have, and monlh-old son. and single mother child care would drain our funds real and Water St. She lives right next to campus, but quickly if we had to sponsor iL" has to take her son across town to a He said an amendment was passed sitter. She leaves her son with the sitter committee to study the possibility of final report to the faculty senate on a few yean ago that would have brought SERVING every day for seven hours a day. She havmgauruversity-sporisoredchildcare April 4,1994. child care to the university. said if she didn't have a sitter who was program. The student senate is also looking The plan would have relied on the RICHMOND/EKU CAMPUS reasonable and fair she might be paying Dickey is a member of the senate into the possibility of the university- services of volunteers to run iL There S50-S70 a week for someone to watch executive committee, which forms the sponsored child care. was some trouble from the legal depart- her child. agendas of what will be discussed at the Patrick Snyder. student senator, said ment on the university's responsibility "I think a child care program is a faculty senate meetings. a resolution was passed to form an if anything happened to the children. 623-0030 great idea," Foster said. "I was disap- She said their committee has been inquiry group to study the problem. They will look into having certain edu- pointed when I found there wasn't one approached by several faculty mem- He said several students with children cational groups who are experienced in OPEN DAILY AT 11 00 AM FOR LUNCH UNTIL LATE NIGHT! already here.'' bers who wanted the issue of univer- approached him and said they were hav- child care to run iL She said since there were so many sity-sponsored child care looked into. ing problems attending class, paying tu- "It is going to take some time," he people on campus with children, the The committee will have to inves- ltKjn.worlang.raisaigafarruly and paying said "Don'texpectany mrnediateactioa program would need to be fair, inex- tigate the legal responsibilities of the someone to look after their child "We just had our first meeting last pensive, but still maintain the quality university, the needs of the physical "It's beyond their economic needs week and we just got the resolution people expect for the safety of their plant to provide facilities and budget to accomplish all of these things," passed to took into iL" childrcn.They would also need to offer expectations to see if the university can Snyder said The faculty and the student senates CAMPUS it in the evenings for people who have afford such a program. He said several of them cited that are operating independendy of each night classes. This committee will make its re- other colleges and businesses had some other in this matter. No plans have been JoAnna Dickey, faculty senator, said port to the senate executive committee form of child care services for then- made at this time for them to try to a proposal has been made to form a on March 21,1994 and then make its people, and they were wondering if resolve this situation together. 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COME USE OUR FALL SEMESTER ^w^'^ih'' -i^Y •-■•-•• '"ilk'' 'zftt'2iM-~(Mt Y'Y '?W* NEW EQUIPMENT 624-0100 ^§V yyc ^ ^|p yyt ^yc ^W< 'V^ EASTERN BY-PASS (BEHIND ROSES) The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23, 1993 AS News Got a news idea? Call DeVone at 622-1872 CANCER: Seminar offers peer COLLEGE SSS COLLEGE SSS COLLEGE support for bieast cancer victims Abstinence stressed Need Money CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE cancer survivor, will be the featured speaker. at sex awareness fair A seminar for breast cancer vic- A luncheon and a fashion show By Shannon Conley off the names on their envelope. For College? tims, their families and health care with breast cancer survivors for mod- Staff writer Those whose names were called professionals who care for them is els will also be included. were also instructed to stand up, being held in the Perkins Building Various speakers will hold ses- A Sexual Awareness Fair was and the series continued until few this Saturday. sions, including cancer specialists, held Tuesday night sponsored by were left seated. On a few cards The seminar, called "Woman to surgeons, psychologists and Francis' the Department of Student Life, in was the fetter "C," which stood for Lack of funds is no longer a Woman," is being held for the fifth conjunction with Dupree, Todd, condom. Those people who were husband, Lt Col. Bint Francis, a re- legitimate excuse for not time. This is the first time it has been tired Marine, who will speak along Commonwealth and Palmer halls, on those lists were instructed to sit held on Eastern's campus and the to inform students about the dan- backdown. with Reverend Herron of the Presby- This "game" was used to illus- attending College! first time it has been televised. terian Church on Main Street in a gers that exist in a sexually active The Perkins Building was chosen lifestyle. trate how easily AIDS can be trans- For more information on privately funded scholarships write: session for men only about how to mitted. The "condom users" were because of its capabilities for broad- cope when breast cancer touches your Four speakers from various or- Scholarship Research Services ganizations were on hand to lecture allowed to sit back down in order to casting on KET, Kentucky Educa- life. show that condom usage will dra- P.O. Box 4035 tional Television. and take questions from the over Although this session is for men 100 students in attendance. matically expand the chances of Although it is now past the dead- who have wives or other female rela- avoiding an STD. But as in all of Pittsburg, KS 66762 Margaret Sulers, a nurse from We match interests, skills and abilities with scholarships. line to register to attend the program, tives with breast cancer, breast can- the Madison County Health De- the presentations, abstinence was it will be broadcast on KET from 9 cer can also strike men. About 1,000 partment was the first speaker of stressed as theonly foolproof means COLLEGE SSS COLLEGE SSS COLLEGE a.m. to noon Saturday. men will be diagnosed with breast the evening. She spoke briefly on of protection. It will be televised, according to cancer this year. the services offered at the health The last speaker of the evening. chairperson for the planning commit- "It's hard on men, loo," Arlayne departrnentand informed the audience Dawn Kirstactter from Mountain tee Arlayne Francis, in order to reach Francis said. "He (her husband) has that one out ofevery six sexually active Maternal Planned Parenthood, ad- more people who normally wouldn't been my main support students at Eastern would contract a dressed the crowd with a candid hear the information being discussed "Men think they have to always be sexually transmitted disease. presentation that included a dem- at the seminar. strong. They think they're not sup- The following speaker, Deitra onstration on the proper procedure Francis, a former music teacher posed to cry or show emotion when Recce, a STAP (Student Teaching for putting on a condom. SEAFOOD from Whiiesburg who now lives in they're really afraid they're going to Aids Prevention) member, passed Lamont Gladden, the modera- Richmond, is abreast cancer survivor lose their wives," she said. out envelopes and asked the audi- tor and organizer of the event said herself. For anyone who would like to talk ence to mingle and get autographs that because of the obvious pres- ence of so many young mothers She has been involved with the to others whose lives have been dis- from as many of the audience par- Tly Oputa D*i new bcolM "Woman to Woman" seminars for rupted by breast cancer, a support ticipants as possible, which made and the rising number of reported KibobdfaMn. AUdtanm the past four years. for an unusual presentation. STD's, this seminar was definitely Mudetakadpotao, group meets the second Thursday of needed. vegcMblc. rice nd ■ More than 300 people are expec ted every month at the Presbyterian Inside some of the envelopes were cards that had "AIDS" written "If we can reach only one per- to attend the seminar. Church on Main Street It includes a son, then we've done our job," Hi n This year, Kathy Masamitsu of potluck dinner, rap sessions, craft on them. Those that had "AIDS" were instructed to stand up and read Gladden said. SHRIMP & 1 R1I.S HCHK-kl-.N & PRIES ABC's "Home Show," also a breast making or a guest speaker each time. I Bit* Size Shrimp, ^K^ ~ - I Chicktn, frits, hush *tv% Z-%^ frits, hush puppits Jfc£.ZD puppits ft Swttt ft jfcaP I ft cocktail saucs I Sour sauos I Caw. «.pop pea m^ini.,. No! r«b any coupon ■ Eapin. 9/3CV93 10»J Bcraaltcad. I Bapin. MOW IOMEiiii»iii. |Kic*«nond.K> EKU I Hilton.t K». EKU GO ■ FISH cS: FRIES ¥ DINNER (Ol PON Regis Hairstylists ■ Fish, frits, hush <♦,,. /•—[Any ^-t g\g\\ puppies & tarter fcZ.ZS Complete Al.llU EKU! Issuesissues >o=»v II Dinner Off I I OKC coupon per I—— . Notaood I On. coupon p» c - I with Hly coupon nr divmml nfler. iilh «ny cOMBon at dpi Hani"OX" i "Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices" 20% off all services for ■. l-Upn.Ripra. MSMSv/w» IMSin.) ntiwiiaa,Etna Ktad. ^*^^y . fcanirea WMvt). I0W Etna. I Hica»»ond. K> EKU _ __ «J3>&- \ Bicnmnnd. Kv EKU students v0fl 21(1 SI. <.ioi: Steak & Shrimp Dinner 623-6244 624-4268 •4 os. Steak ftt-ZT A afl 20% off all Regis retail Butterfly Shrimp ^W *■% LL,*J Alterations and Repairs DRIVE-THRU "Ask About Student Discounts' Richmond Mall at St. George St Just Off Campus Walk-Ins Welcome

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©1993 TACO BELL CORP. 289-3 AM) The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23,1993

It's as easy as dialing Call as often as you 1-800-COLLECT, instead like. There are winners off zero, when you make a every day. collect call. You'll also save up to It's the 1-800-COLLECT 44% with 1-800-COLLECT. $5,000 DAILY GIVEAWAY. It's America's Inexpensive Just complete your col- Way To Call Someone lect call between August Collect. Use it every time 30 and September 28, you make a long distance and you'll have a chance collect call. That's all to share $5,000 with the there is to it. person whose number Bet you call Mom and you're calling. Dad more than ever.

Saving* v.. AT*T 3 msn. operator dieted long deviance at* THE 1-800-COLLECT $5,000 DAILY GIVEAWAY

• 1 800 COLLECT $5,000 DAILY GIVEAWAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ALL ENTRANTS ARE BOUNO BY COMPLETE RULES WHICH ARE AVAILABLE BY CALLING 1800-RULES4U FOR EACH DAY FROM 8/30/93 THROUGH 9/28/93 (30 DAYS), 1 -MO-COLLECT WILL GIVE AWAY A GRAND PRIZE OF SS.000I 1 TO ENTER BY MAKING A 1 800-COLLECT CALL: -Each lime you make a 1 800-COLLECT domestic tltphons call (wNHn the U.S. and Puerto Rico) during the promotion period In pleated, and the eolacl Casing charges are accepted, you and the individual or company wtwaa rujm. eppaare on tha lala^one b« tor trw rHjntfjaf ca or telephone call necessary TO ENTER BY MAN., hand print your name, addreee. zip code and daytime telephone number on a plain piece of 3" x 5" paper and maH in a hand addressed 4 t/8" « 4308, Stair, NE 68009 IMPORTANT ON LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER OF MAILING ENVELOPE. YOU MUST PRINT THE SPECIFIC DATE OF THE PRIZE GIVEAWAY (FROM 8/30 through I mwiyrJeysMvou«»*lh. outsell en»>mu«tba mallld lap aratsr. wto machanlcaty raproduced eritnes pavmitted Entries must be received by 5 business days after prize giveaway date indicaledon your mailing envelope to be eUgCe tor thai dairy prize 3 SELECTION OF WINNERS: Each daily winner wU be randomly nlacted from among a* eagljto t 800 COLLECT telephone call entries and al eligible maH-m entries received lor that day's giveaway Random selection wM take place 6 days after the specific prize giveaway data. Odds of winning a prize will depend on the number of slglili t -800-COLLECT latapfione cans correlated each day and fna tana of day the cal was made, and on the number of mail-in entries designated for each day's prize award Odds w* vairy each day of the promotion based on the above factors Odds ol winning via mail in entry will be as good at odds of winning via telephone entry 4 PRIZES 1 Grand Prize par day of $5,000. divided equally between Cater and Cal Recipient. Cal nodplont portion of the prize wW be awarded to the MMdual or company whose name appears on the telephone bin tor the telephone number called If potential winner has entered vie man. h /she subsequently WM be required to give name, addreee and latapfione number of MMdual with whom he/she wishes to share prize equally 5 GENERAL RULES: To be eligible, oattartflnsefln entrants must be 16 years or older as of 8/30/93 Sponsor s omptoyooa areceV Involved In the planning and irraleiiioiitaaon of tMe promotion and emptoyooe of Wt advertising and promotion agencies, and their immarjete tanwy members and/or thoeo evtno In tame household of each are not aaaMa for any prtte, either aa an entrant or designated recip- ient Neither potential winner of a dairy pnze is not ekgible p« tr» arxwe. tt* er*re $5,000 prize ww not be awarded Vta and ragufaNoni appfy. Not recponefbto for mejfuncfloriM or ataaltdown of srtapn^ on the toaowing day Random ttliclon ol wlnnart W be under the ttayvlslon of PL Bfair, Inc., an jridepanderii judging o^ subrect to any requirements or Wrxtatonc that may be imrxieed by the FerJeral Comrmjnications Commeeion The Eastern Progress September 23.1993 Bl Chad Williamson Accent editor

Chris Clark, a freshman agriculture major, works the fields at Meadowbrook Farm, cutting tobacco.

Prograas/JIMOUIGGINS WANTED! Original poems, short stories

The progress is seeking Finding a future in the past original poems (20 lines or less) and short (really short. 500 words or Is Ag Your Bag? less) stories by students for publication in a future The Agriculture Farm raises a variety of livestock edition of the Progress. every year. Following are the average numbers of Submit your endeavors farm animals raised each year by Agriculture to: students and faculty who tend the farm. The Eastern Progress 640 Cattle C/o Chad Williamson Includes dairy cows and 117 Donovan Annex steer for beef. Submissions should be typed or neatly written and must include 850 Pigs author's name and Includes 50 swine phone number.

DEADLINE: 45 Sheep Monday. Oct. 4

The number of students enrolled in Agri- Inside culture classes has steadily increased in the past five years EKU Dance No. of Students Year Theater to sponsor country/ western dances this semester. See PREVIEW, B2.

I Trekkers beam In Shannon Thompson, to Lexington for a senior agriculture convention. See major from Garrard ARTS, B3. County, tends to hogs on Meadowbrook Farm. I Broadcasting student receives first WEKU Progress/JIM QUK3GINS scholarship. See PEOPLE, B4.

I Annual cultural fest to focus on Future of agriculture bright for livestock, shady for tobacco Middle East. See ACTIVITIES, B5. said. Tobacco MEADOWBROOK I Eastern volleyball By Chad Williamson The future of tobacco is not bright, however. The to play Murray Accent editor The Future increased anti-social response to smokers, in addition to Michael Judge, To deal with the chang- the proposed "sin tax" on cigarettes proposed by President director of the division Friday at 7 p.m. It was a cool Tuesday af- at Alumni ing future, agriculturists are Bill Clinton, could help to cause the bottom to drop out of of farms for Eastern, ternoon, the temperature was said that Meadowbrook Collseum.See adjusting to the new needs the tobacco market What that will do to Kentucky's in the low 70s and students and demands they face. economy is anyone's guess. Farm is attempting to SPORTS, B6. were out at Meadowbrook "Agriculture has to be a "I hope someone figures it out," Brumett said. reflect the changing Farm, Eastern's laboratory cleaner industry," said Many agriculturists feel that the downfall of tobacco face of agriculture. Did you know? farm, cutting tobacco. It Janicke. "We have to deal is pre-destined, and that it will drastically affect Kentucky Raising crops over would have seemed to be a M THE RIGHT with environmental concerns by causing the state to lose its tax base. 821 acres of land, only good day to be working. and control pollution involv- John Parr Jr., a senior soil conservation major from two acres are devoted ONE, BABY: "No day's a good day to ing pesticides and fertilizers." Middleton, said he doesn't fear the downfall of tobacco to tobacco. Com takes Legendary blues cut tobacco," said Yule "If people are going to because it has been so ingrained into society. up 190 acres, soy- singer and McCollum, an agricultural survive, they are going to have "People will still use tobacco if the price of cigarettes beans are grown over technician whosiipervisi»the Progress/JIM QUK3GINS composer Ray to mechanize and have larger goes to $5 a pack," Parr said. 30 acres and the students. "Cutting tobacco is , _^_ m . herds and become more effi- "It contributes $300 million in the Bluegrass area iviiiBmNig■«■.■•*«»■■.La*a, OV9KlalO acresaka.Ba.ai ■■is> Charles, known the hardest work I've ever *""■■«' Osithea, a senior agriculture and done." elementary education major, works on the sow cient," Paul Brumett, presi- alone," Parr said. "In 40 years it may be phased out taken by hay and for his Diet Pepsi dent of the Pre-Veterinarian somewhat, but I don't see any short-term effect." pasture crops for Ask anyone involved in •scords at Meadowbrook Farm. Club, said. feeding livestock. commercials, was agriculture and they will tell "The days of the small Replacements This reduced born 63 years ago you the same things, that it is 4Vi aafcar»a.a^a*ffc ft-Baaa, ■* tfh Aafc J± ■■ ak **l farms are going to the What is going to take the place of tobacco as the cash uepeooence on xo- today in Albany, nothing but hard work. So why does anyone choose logo side,"said Brumeu. crop for Kentucky is anyone's guess, however. baccois a"happy into a field where the days are long, with nothing but back- Burnett said that he feels that specialization may be medium," said Judge. It Ga. breaking work to look forward to? Eddie Tallent, a junior vocational agricultural educa- the trend in some parts of the country. People who raise tion major, said he feels that small vegetable crops may serves a purpose of "We have no place to go but up," Dr. Gary Janicke, a livestock such as beef and poultry should be able to keep introducing tobacco to professor of soil conservation science, said. take tobacco's place, while Brumett feels that simple a small farm and still survive. diversity may become the norm. students and helping Next week According to Dr. Danny Britt, chair of the agricultural These changes in the ways that livestock is raised have them to understand department, agriculture is entering a time of renewed But in reality it may simply never go away completely. Tailgating affected fanning in recent years, most of the changes Thad Taylor, a junior agriculture major from Winchester, howttbproduced.it growth after a period during the '80s where farming was related to the consumer. said that after he graduates he wants to go back to his •too deals wtth stu- a difficult way to make a living. "People are becoming more health conscious, so we family farm and grow tobacco. dents who may have a "Agriculture is dealing with an image problem now have changed the way we feed our animals to produce a moral problem with and we're just now realizing our lost opportunities," Britt "People will grow it until it costs more to grow than it leaner product," said Burnett does to sell it," Parr said raising tobacco. Send your B2 announcements to Oelene Woody or Doug Repp at 117 I ni\iTsit\ Cinemas Donovan Annex a Thursday, September 23.1993 before noon Monday. It,l\-l'.|ss l>iv». STARTS^TART<; FRIDAY'FRIDAY1 f> —3- The Eastern Progress Jurassic The Good Undercover TODAY 233-4474. Park Son Blues Announcements TUESDAY New ETS policies require thai Come and hear the music Announcements The Board Plan will hold a Nightly 7 Nightly 7:15 & 9:30 Nightly 930 all ORE lesiees, including stand- A memorial service for Scott special dinner. The Southwest- Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 7 Sat & Sun. 1:45,4, Sat. & Sun. 4:15 & bys, must present a photo ID to Pack will be held at 5 pjn. in the em Roundup," in the Powell Caf- ["R]7:15.9:30 9:30 The Verctehr Trio, playing violin, ctarinet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. lPG-13. be tested, and must also provide Meditation Chapel. Anyone in- lro-i3l TTXTTTTTTIXTT?T;XT;ISTTT3 rzi* a 2-inch by 2-inch photo to be and piano, wilibeporforrning Wednesday terested in actively participating submitted with the answer sheets. Sopt 29 at the university. The concert wilt in the services should contact Persons who do not present a Bonnie Gray at 1403. Lectures photo ID and submit photos prior take place in Brock Auditorium at 7:30pm,, NAFTA - The U.S.. Canada. to the lest cannot be tested. sponsored by the University Center Board, The Richmond Parks and Rec- Mexico and the Free Trade Agree- reation Department is providing ment: For Better of Worse? Dr. Applications for 1993-94 No tickets are required for admission and Is open time for preschool children Robert Sharp and Dr. Kenneth EKU Football Hostesses may be free and the concert is open to the public.. on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Johnson will speak on the North picked up in Coates 112. See 9 »-m. until 11:30 a.m. Parents American Free Trade Agreement Char lotteTanara and be prepared will be required to supervise their today at 7 pjn. in the Jaggers for anon the spot interview. The Announcements Wrocklage. located at 361 W. children at all times. For more Room of the Powell Building. deadline for applications is Sept The Catholic Newman Center Short St. in Lexington. information, call 623-8753. 23. For further information, call will be sponsoring a free car wash Cincinnati's Tiger Lilies and 9 1309. today between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at lb. Hammer will perform and A writer's workshop will be Hamm's BP on the Eastern Bypass. the show starts at 7:30 p.m. Call held today from 5:30 p.m. until 7 UPCOMING EKU Dance Theatre will be For more information, call 623 231-ROKK for more informa- pjn. at the Carnegie Center for Clubs/Meetings Literacy and Learning in Lexing- The Graphic Arts Society will sponsoring two country/western 9400. tion. dances this semester in the ton. The workshop will deal with meet in Gibson 331 Thursday, Weaver Gym.thai are open to SUNDAY how to write and market romance Sept. 30 st 8 p.m This meeting is anyone. The dances are on Mon- Announcements novels. Sessions will continue for anyone that is interested in the day, Oct. 18 and Monday, Nov. MONDAY through Nov. 3. The cost for the area of graphic arts. For more Bingo will be held at Mom's Bingo clan is S40. For more informa- information, contact David W. 15 from 8 p.m to 11 p.m. Tick- today with doors opening at 1 p.m. Announcements tion, call 233-4474. Dailey in Fitzpatrick 307 or call ets are $3 for students and $4 for and games bcgining at 2:30 p.m. A workshop will be held to at 3232. non-students. Music will be pro- Precedes are for families and boost- help writers understand the STARTS FRIDAY vided by John Bonne tt from Blaz- ers for the handicapped, for more business of writing and the pub- Set. 4k Sun.Only Mon thru Fri. ing Saddles in Lexington. WEDNESDAY information, call 624-2878. lithing process, and create sale- 4:50 7:35 10:15 PG 13 able manuscripts. The work- Announcements Exhibits THE FUGITIVE 1:35 1:10 3:15 Clubs/Meetings shop begins today at the A workshop will be held at the The Faculty Biennial, Work FATHER HOOD 5:25 7:40 9:45 PC" Uva Entertainment Carnegie Center for Literacy and in all Media, and the Charles STRIKING DISTANCE 1:25 3:30 5:35 7:45 9:50 R •• The United Methodist Cen- George Jones, John Michael Carnegie Center for Literacy Learning in Lexington today from Heknuth Sabbatical Exhibition A MAN WITHOUT A FACE 1:40 4:45 7:10 9:35 PC 13 • ter will hold its weekly meeting Montgomery and McBride and the and Learning in Lexington and noon until 1 pjn. and will deal will be on display at the Giles THE PROGRAM 1:05 4:55 7:30 10:05 R •• at 6 p.m. Call 623-6846 for more Ride will be performing at Renfro will be held every Monday from with how collect living histories Gallery beginning Thursday, WARLOCK 2 1:30 3:35 5:40 7:50 9:55 R information. Valley today. For more informa- 5:30 pjn. until 7 p.m. through Nov. 1. Tthe cost is $40. For of our times. The workshop will Sept. 30. Gallery hours are Mon- THE REAL MCCOY 1:20 5:00 7:20 9:40 PG-13 tion, call 1-800-765-7464. 7:25 9:30 R more information, call 233- continue through Nov. 3. The cost day through Friday 9:15 a.m. un- HARD TARGET is $25. For more information, call til 4:30 p.m.. Sunday 2 to 5 pjn. SECRET GARDEN 1:00 3:10 5:20 G SATURDAY Tonight is all-ages night at the 4474.

^coupon-coupon-coupoircouponj, f FREE WASH f Mother's Coin | Sera-Tec Biologicals Laundry I ormrilv ('ainpus Plasma < ei | Present coupon for | Low prices 1 FREE WASH or f $2 off drop-off Now complete.) automated. service ^ Expires 10-7-93 5 Taster and safer. 623-5014 § are cool. Shoppers Village Receive S20 for first donation. | Eastern By-Pass 6" 624-9S14 % Wll Honor % \sk about bonuses. Competitors Coupons Recordsmlth discounts all eds and cassettes •coupon«coupon •coupon "coupon. all the time. We thought about picking four or five releases, putting them on sale and over-charging customers on all other titles. But we dont Ilka to be like everybody else. /VPOLLO recordsmith A i$i_n : si ii ■■• i KAI >i 623-5058 EKU By-Pass across from Pizza Hut ATTENTION! NOTICE! CAUTION! WARNING! Now that we have your attention let's talk shop. Let's talk about a futon shop. Let's PizzA talk about a futon shop. Let's talk about a futon shop called Whaisa Futon. Whatsa Futon? Whatsa Futon? Yeah, it's a new store at 620 Big Hill Avenue in Richmond...but that's not important. What IS 623-0330 important is YOU! Our associates are our most valuable assets. At Whatsa Futon if you are high 200 South Second Street energy...eager to learn...full of smiles...you may be interested in hearing more about the fastest FREE DELIVERY! growing specialty home furnishing store in the nation. Whatsa Futon management Rluegtass Village, t ml 90. I 75 opportunities exist! Call Richmond. 623-7930 Lunch Specials Monica at (606) 255-0871 Fayatta Mai Laikioloii * * * * * 20" Party Pizza ^^^^^272^125^^^^^ with your favorite topping Baked Spaghetti & Bread Sticks $4.67

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Large 14" pizza Small 10" pizza with your favorite topping with your favorite topping Students come see us at JCPenney's Styling Salon and receive 20% off services every Thursday o^c d*i APOLLO with a valid E.K.U. ID. $5.38 $4.25 Mon. - Fri. 9 to 8, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12:30 to 5. ^xs^-c-n^^ JCPennGy plus tax. expires 9-30-93 plus tax, expires 9-30-93 RICHMOND MALL Styling Salon Racordamlth Top 10 1. Nkvana, "tn Utaro" S3 2 Prtnoa. Tha hHa/OthaW 3. John Maaancamp, "Human WhaaaV 4.10 Foot Pate. "Fual to Keap us oooT 5. Band Maton. -Band Meton" 6. ■Judgmant Nighf soundtadk 7. Lenny Kravrtz, 'Are you gonna go my way' - 6. Doctor Dre, The Chronic Thursday, September 23. 1993 g. Garth Brooks, tn Pieces' 10 Stone Temple PHott. "Cora" Doug Rapp. Arts editor 'I Hate Hamlet,' set to open THE CAST having the most successful Hamlet By Doug Rapp and Daniel portrayal in this century. Damon Smathers Damon Boggess, who recently Boggess starred in "Waiting for Godot," plays Beware English scholars, and Andrew in this story written by Paul Shakespeare devotees. What you are Rudnick. Bryant Keller about to hear may set you on your Boggess said the rehearsals were corselets. going good, but he found this comedy "I Hate Hamlet" opens Wednes- more difficult than others since the Rebecca J. Smith day, Sept 29 at the Gifford Theater in comic timing is written into the script the Jane F. Campbell Building. While and the actors can't rely on their own. Melanie Park there are some serious moments, such "I Hate Hamlet" also stars Bryant as when Andrew Rally, the soap opera Keller, 22, a senior music major and star turned Shakespearean actor, makes Rebecca J. Smith. 21. a senior speech Rose Coleman excursions into some of the famous and theater education major. Hamlet soliloquies, the play is a com- Smith, who starred opposite edy at heart Boggess in "Waiting forGodot," may Anthony J. Howard Jim Moreton will add "I Hate Ham- also be seen in the new film "Air- let" to his list of directing credits, borne," if the director decides to keep Sopt 29 —Oct. 2 which also includes "Of Mice and the brief cut Gifford Theater Men." Melanie Park, 22. a senior major- Damon Boggaaa plays Andrew nsbsccs Smith, s senior from "I Hate Hamlet" consists of three ing in musical theater, and Rose Campbell Building male and three female roles and fo- Coleman, 19, a music education major Showtime: 8 p.m. Rally, the main character In "I Boons County, plays Felicia Hate Hamlat." Laat spring as Dentine. This summer she had cuses on Andrew who gets the job who plays Andrew's sweetheart in her Admission: $4 for students; pictured above he also played a bit part In the movie most actors dream about Hamlet. first role at Eastern, are also featured $ 5 for all others. Call 622- a lead role In the theatre -Airborne." Andrew's misgivings about his up- in the play. 1323 for reservations. department's production of coming performance become appar- Anthony J. Howard, 27, an unde- "Waning for Godot." ent as he meets the ghost of John clared honors student is also in the Barrymore, who is widely regarded as play.

New Clancy novel delivers; ATTENTION 'TREkkERs' more flair, less hardware Convention beams down in Lexington ible Man" to the Baltimore police. His By Genah Conun By Jason Owens Contributing writer Copy editor victims are terminated without re- morse and in a methodical, almost Stardate 9309.11/12 at 1200 After eight tries, Tom Clancy has surgical manner. finally taken the "techno" out of his In the meantime. Pentagon offi- hours in Continental Inn, Lexing- cials discovers top secret prison camp ton. "techno thriller" and given the reader For the price of ten dollars, a story that focuses more on people in North Vietnam, which is filled with U.S. pilots whose deaths were faked. people poured in a large confer- than hardware. ence hall for a bizarre display of His newest release, "Without Re- The camp is staffed with Russian in- terrogators and is a very politically- affection for a canceled science fic- morse" provides all the suspense of tion television series that ran for his previous novels with a fraction of sensitive target the machinery that so often is the focal Only Kelly knows the area well three years in the 1960's. enough to infiltrate the camp (he had Of course I am referring to the point of them. show that has become an American "Without Remorse" takes place performed rescue missions just a few years earlier there as a SEAL) and lead obsession since it went off the air during the Vietnam era, the reader and amassed such devoted fans that only knows that it is sometime around a platoon of Marines to rescue the pilots. it spawned six movies, two new 1970. As usual for a Clancy novel, the series and countless numbers of first few chapters introduce at least So Kelly becomes torn between duty to his country and his personal books, magazines and merchandise. five subplots that seem totally unre- Star Trek has gained official lated. vendetta against the Baltimore drug The main plot involves a character smugglers. icon status from the support of its fans, who range from all shapes who has become almost a standby in He decides to pursue both mis- sions. He has to juggle them skillfully and sizes and prefer to be called many of the previous novels. Avid •Tieldttrs/iath« dim "Tieldries." Gsorgs Taksl signed autographs at the convention. Clancy readers know him as Mr. Clark, "Without Remorse," Is Tom because the slightest mistake could Clancy's eighth novel mean his death (which doesn't really Even the government has shown the CIA agent whose assistance has support for this low-rated TV show been the deciding factor in helping mean much to him) and the deaths of SIAk IKL-.K CJONVfcNTIOM several people relying on him. by changing the name of the first Jack Ryan save the day in the novels and eventually fall in love. Kelly dis- space shuttle from the "Constitu- "Clear and Present Danger" and "The covers, much to his later regret, that The plot contains many twists and Pam has many awful secrets in her turns, as usual for a Clancy novel, but tion," to the "Enterprise," which Sum of All Fears," to name two. was the original shuttle from Star WHEN: November 6, 1993 Before he look the code name of past. the surprises are particularly sharp. Mr. Clark, he was a Navy SEAL (Sea. Pam had been a prostitute involved "WithoutRemorse" almost seems like Trek. The original cast of the show Air and Land) named John "Snake" in a drug-smuggling ring and had the a Dean Koontz novel, with its charac- WHERE: Heritage Hall, next to Rupp Arena terizations and suspense. was also on hand to witness the in Lexington Kelly. Kelly had just retired from his scars and barbiturate addiction to prove shuttle's maiden voyage in 1980. top secret life in Vietnam and was it Kelly forgives her for these things Clancy is at his highest point of creativity with this novel. When Kelly On the first day of Trek-O- looking forward to settling down with gone by and vows revenge on the Rama, the show manager, Cindy ADMISSION: $9.95 his pregnant wife Tish. Peace was people responsible for inflicting such finds Billy, for example, he doesn't Krell, presented a trivia contest finally starting to replace the night- trauma on Pam. just shoot him. He does something with a diver's pressurization chamber blooper reels, door prizes, a cos- GUEST CELEBRITY: mares that war left with him. Again, things were starting to work tume contest and a lecture given by But tragedy strikes him with both out for Kelly. Pam was cured of her that is much more satisfying, both to Mark Lenard, who plays "Sarek," himself and the reader (Billy was a Robin Curtis, who portayed Lieu- Spock's father barrels when Tish is killed in a car addiction, and they were both ready to tenant Saavik from the Star Trek wreck. Emotionally shattered, Kelly start a new life for themselves. real scuzzball). loses his purpose in life and becomes, However, Pam's shadowy past The end was a bit anticlimactic, movies III and IV. but in all, this is one of Clancy's best The animated Curtis, who RamafeaturedGeorgeTakei. fondly Christmas 1994, after Paramount in the words of one of the characters, reaches out and finds her and Kelly in played an emotionally restrained a "rich beach bum." He purchases an a terrible manner. Only Kelly survives novels to date. The $24.95 cover price known as Captain Sulu. decides on a script may scare some readers off, but it is Vulcan, was the exact opposite of As one of the original pioneers of island near Chesapeake Bay and works the encounter with the drug smuggler her character in the movies. the series, he was very thankful to the After a few minutes of ques- occasionally for off-shore demolition named Billy. important to note that there will be a paperback version out in a few months, She will be appearing in a two- fans for all their generous letter writ- tions from the audience, he sat companies. Aided by a husband-and-wife team down to sign of autographs. and there is always the university li- part episode of Star Trek: The Next ing that has kept the show alive, Six months after the accident, he of doctors, Kelly recovers and begins Generation as a Romulan merce- creating many opportunities for the For more information on this picks up a winsome hitchhiker named his terrible mission of vengeance brary . Some local bookstores (thiscopy event and the Lexington chapter was purchased at the Book Shed) offer nary named TaUera," later this cast Pam while on his way to the marina so against Billy, and eventually, his Takci said that the new "Star of the Starfleet Fan Club, contact he can spend some time on his island. bosses. Utilizing all of his skills in a discount on it It is worth checking season. The second night of Trek-O- Trek" movie should be out around the USS Imaldris at 269-7925. The two discover that they both "black" (covert) operations, he be- into, and the reader should buy it" with- have terrible vacuums in their lives. comes a vigilante known as the "Invis- out remorse."

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By Ami Kreyling to a student who hat been in- he raises money for." Contributing writer volved with WEKU-FM and Williams became inter- PRESBYTERIAN WEKH. The student's high ested in broadcasting during When Jennifer Williams school journalism experience her freshman year of high CHURCH became interested in the com- and extracurricular activities school. She worked as an in- Presbyterian (Ihurch in America munications field, she set her are also considered along with tern at WKMO/WTEL radio goals high and wasn't sure of hisGPA. station in Elizabethtown. where her aspirations would Williams met with Cooper She finds the equipment take her. i - -- - * ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ and found out about her schol- at WEKU the most advanced Growth Groups Throughout the We* Her aspirations eventually arship. Through WEKU, Coo- she has worked with. led to her being the first per- per found out about Williams "Being a DJ is better that 624-8910 • 128 S. Keeneland Dr. • Curt Gardner, Pastor son to receive the Arts and and her experience and quali- doing the weather for News Network Scholarship fications to award her the WKMO/WIEL." Williams funded by Vernon C. Cooper scholarship. said. Jr., who raises funds for a Williams said that Cooper Her main ambition and ProgrMS/JAY ANGEL retirement association was "an interesting man, who goal in life is to be a news through WEKU FM radio. didn' t talk much about what he anchorwoman for a Louis- Jennifer Williams earned her scholarship due In The scholarship is given does through the foundation ville stauon. . pit to her broadcast experience. Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner ,

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Complete the list.and be We Love You! a winner of $250 in prizes and gift certificates > Intramural Update Friday: Default fee for men's and women's soccer due by 4 p.m. MM 1 campusl Saturday: E.K.U. Women's Rugby plays Marshall at Marshall. Thursday, September 23,1993 ACTIVITIES Selena Woody, Activities editor Festival crosses cultural barriers By Selena Woody Films of the Middle East Activities •ditor Sept 21-.Guest of God (1991) Saudi Arabia The faces of Eastern will meet Sept 28: A Crossroads of Culture each other Monday as the annual cul- (1990) Yemen tural festival begins its month long look Sept 29: Yol (1982) Turkey into the world of the Middle East Sept 30: Late Summer Blues (1987) The cultural festival is in its 14th Israel year at the university and has chosen a | OcL 1: The Fires of Kuwait (1992) first-time topic for this year's theme. Kuwait With the idea of cultural aware- Films will be in Crabbe 108 at 7 ness in mind, the office of interna- p.m. Friday's Mm will be at tional education will host this extrava- 10:30 a.m. in Crabbe 108. ganza, which includes films, art, lec- tures and cultural activities. and benefit from knowing more about According to Neil Wright, the di- that place." rector of the international education Wright said that the advantages of office, the purpose of the festival is to experiencing different cultures are spread cultural awareness and to in- great for everyone. troduce American students to the in- "If we only study our own culture, ternational students in their ranks. then we are ati disadvantage," Wright " Wc are trying to make our stu- said. "We should know about them dents here at the university and the just for the sake of knowing." people in our service region more The festival will begin knowledgeable," Wright said. with a series of foreign With the changing face of many films, moody docu- nations in the world, the cultural festi- mentaries and of- val is another way to pull the univer- ten in the native sity into that growing diversity. tongue of its origin. Each year the festival focuses on a Wright says the festi- different part of the world with the val begins with films Progress/ JIM QUK3GINS goal of bringing the cultures of the because they allow world in contact with each other and students to relate promoting cultural awareness. to the cultures KICKING "The idea is to try to look at that better in a part of the world from many different quick way. At the Arts Festival hew at Elmwood Saturday, two arts angles," Wright said. Speak- enthusiasts found a way to celebrate each other. Hundreds Wright said it is the place of the ers and art of people attended the gala which raised money for the university to study the many regions will follow RichmoNd Area Arts Council. of the world and learn more about the week of them and their people. films. "The university should be a place The annual international ban- that can study any part of the world — quet will be held to allow everyone to cultures, traditions, art, religion — meet the cultures of the world. Greeks play older siblings to underprivileged kids Betas, ChiOs play Big Brother, Sister Senior Beta member By Matt McCaxty children's big day. Todd Crouell and Staff wrier Cobb said the parents were "en- little brother Matthew thused that we would take our time out Slenalt, bottom, roll The sounds of laughter and excite- to help them." the ball down the ment that came from the Powell bowl- "They were surprised college stu- alley. ChIO Christie ing alley Saturday were not those of dents would give up a Saturday after- Clark and little sister college students, but those of children noon for somebody we didn't even Beth Slenalt watch as visiting their brothers and sisters Sat- know," Cobb said. their ball heads for urday. Although the Betas and ChiOs did the pins. The Betas and the CtnOs were host- not know the children only days ago, ing a Big Brother, Big Sister Day, according to Beta member George literally playing big brother and big Brown, they will never forget them. sister to a group of underprivileged "When I go home tonight I'll prob- children. ably think about Adam," Brown said. The Betas and ChiOs picked the Adam Puckett was one of the many Progress/JAY ANGEL children up at Public Safety around 3 children who were enjoying bowling p.m. and played games with them while in the company of their new big broth- getting to know a little about each of ers and big sisters. them. "It'sexcellent," said Puckett about Beta president Martin Cobb said his thoughts of the day. "I like bowl- that he was "really pleased with the ing." turnout" Brown said the day felt "so good" Cobb said the children enjoyed their and being around all the kids left him day and the special attention they were feeling "speechless." getting. Because of the fun that the "It's kind of like, not breathless, group had, Cobb believes the Betas but speechless," Brown said. "It makes and the Chios will continue this an- me feel so good." nual activity. The day turned out not only grati- "They seem really happy that col- fying for the Betas and ChiOs, but was lege students would take the time out also fun for all involved. for them." Cobb said. "We're going to "I think i t went great" said Christie do it every semester." Clark, a member of die ChiOs. 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Trite Week In Sport* QUQt* of the Week B6 Sept. 26 Cross country at Louisville ■• We need m win under Sept. 28 Men's tennis at home against out belt In order to gain Moreheed: 12 p.m., Martin tennis courts tome confidence. If Sept. 25 EKU football at homeagainst Austin Peay: 7 p.m.. Roy Kidd Stadium — Roy Kidd Thursday, September 23.1993 SPORTS Sept 29 Women's tennis at home against Chryssa Zizos, Sports editor Bellarmine: 2 p.m., Martin tennis courts

Lanny Brannock End Zone Colonels need victory to stay alive for playoffs

I watched NFL football on television Sunday and a strange thought came across my mind as I watched Bemie Kosar pick the San Francisco 49ers apart with the precision of a brain surgeon. What happened to the team of the •80s? I never was a Joe Montana fan, and far sure am not a Sieve Young fan, so it really didn't bother me that San Francisco got beat by a usually bad team. But so did the Eastern Kentucky Colonel football team. Okay, so it was Western, who was probably so psyched that if you touched one of them they might have killed you. A game that Roy Kidd had never lost before in his 30 seasons here. The point I am Dying to make is that Eastern, which ruled the 1980s with a very, very good football team (National title. 1982), may be becoming the 49er's of the '90s. Not a bad team, but not a really good team. For example, let's look at the Progress/TIM BLUM Colonels' second game against an excellent football team. Northeast Louisiana. The Indians spanked the Colonels like a bad toddler. Colonels seek first victory of 0-2 season We used to pound other good teams into submission 40-14, not let By Lanny Brannock starters to me. But I don't think they them do it to us. Staff writer see it that way," Kidd said. So the Colonels are 0-2. "We just try to help each other out. This record stares you in the face Coming off his first 0-2 start since If one of us makes a mistake then we like your mom used to when you 1964, Roy Kidd will lead his Eastern correct it. I am ready to play," Brown knew that you were in trouble. Kentucky Colonels into Ohio Valley said. Ar The Colonels usually come out Conference play Saturday against the McCollum is happy to get back VS. with a stan that's quicker than a Mike Austin Peay Governors (1-2). into action for the Colonels after miss- Starting Lineups Tyson fight, but instead have come "Usually you take Austin Peay as a ing the first two games. out slower than Christmas this year. "I think I can contribute to the team you can beat, but we will have to Austin Peay (12/0-0 OVC) However, this cloud of doom and execute well to beat them," Kidd said. team. He's (Couch) throwing the ball EKU (0-2/04 OVC) defeat over the Colonels in this Redshirt freshmanGregCouch will better in practic. We just gotta have young season has a silver lining. be the quarterback for the Colonels for time to get used to each other," The Colonels have a clean slate McCollum said. as far as the OVC goes, and as long the rest of the season after junior Ron Jones went down with a broken left The Governors are coming off a as they do well enough to get into the tough 28-27 loss to Western Kentucky playoffs, the season is not lost totally. arm against the Northeast Louisiana Maybe this is just a rebuilding Indians. last weekend. After trailing 28-7 at halftime, year for the Kidd dynasty. Jones had completed I hope. "In practice 1 do what I can to get backup quarterback Jeff Gooch rallied The Colonels begin OVC play myself ready to play. I feel like I can the Governors for three second-half Saturday at home against the Austin lead the team from an offensive stand- touchdowns to get within 28-27 with Peay Governors (3-8 last season). point," Couch said. Progress/JIM OUrGGINS less than a minute to play. If the Colonels lose to, or even "Couch is a confident young man. APSU went for the win instead of have trouble with Peay, then this He can get some confidence against Freshman Greg Couch will start the tie, and Gooch's pass attempt on could be a bad season for real. Like Austin Peay, andour other players can Saturday against Austin Peay. the two-point conversion was inter- the ones they have at Kentucky. get some confidence," Kidd said. cepted in the end zone to end the This is a young team; a very Couch' s backup, redshirt freshman Northeast Louisiana, but saw no ac- comeback. young team. This is a team that was Sean Ganley, spent the 1992 season tion in the game. Senior tailback Mike After the past week withoutagame, without its starting tailback and wide running the offense for the scout team. Penman, who ran for 63 yards against the Colonels are ready to get back into receiver for the first two games. Ganley completed one pass in seven Northeast Louisiana, is the second- action. Senior receiver Rudy Bumey This is a team that has imple- attempts in theAugust maroon-white leading rusher in the OVC after two thinks the week off will help the Colo- mented a brand new defense, game. games with a 114-yard average per nels. installed two new quarterbacks, has Senior tailback Leon Brown and game. "The people that were here last two redshirt freshmen and two According to Kidd, he is not sure year, we don't see our record as 0-2, sophomores on the offensive line and senior receiver Kenny McCollum re- turn to the lineup for Eastern after whether Brown or Penman will start but 0-3 because we lost our last game faccsthrcc ranked teams this season. last year. It's been a long time since we If the Colonels are expected to be missing the first two games of the against the Governors. National Champions this season, then season. "Leon's ready to go. I don't know won, and we want to get back to sing- you have to believe in miracles. Brown was ready to play against which one will start They're both ing 'Cabin On the Hill,"' Bumey said. But if the Colonels are expected to do well in their conference and win a couple of big games, then a big win over Austin Peay Saturday is needed. Volleyball looks to improve If Eastern can win Saturday and build a little momentum for the By Chryssa I. Zizos a nice transition; we just had a lot of conference schedule, then maybe it Sports editor trouble passing the ball,*' Polvino said will come up with a 7-4 record. <■ Once the The Colonel defense, which played If not, this could be one of the The Colonel volleyball team will combination Is well against Cincinnati, was not so hot longest seasons in school history. attempt to recapture some lost confi- last weekend. dence Friday and Saturday as it hosts set, we play ok. The Colonels were defeated by Murray State and Austin Peay, respec- Morehead, Louisville and Western tively, at home. It Just takes too Kentucky in the Commonwealth Chal- SPORTS QUIZ The Colonels have fallen in over- long for us to get lenge. all standings after being defeated by "We don't convert after 13 Do You Know? the University of Cincinnati Tuesday to that point w (points)," Polvino said. "We play to 1. When M the football and after going 0-3 in the Common- 12 aggressively, then we start playing Colonels celebrate their wealth Challenge held in Louisville - Geri Polvino conservative." last weekend. Federmann had a high hitting per- 200th victory, who did Kim Zelms, who led the team The Colonels started the match centage for the tournament, while they play ant what was against Cincinnati in kills, total at- cold. By the time the Colonels real- Heather Vorhes and Zelms lead the the score? tacks, hitting percentage and digs went ized it, the team was down by two. team with kills. out in the third game of the match with Eastern returned the favor and won Vorhes, Federmann and Zelms led a sprained ankle. the third game, but were unable to the team on offense, while Federmann The Bearcats (5-6) defeated the hang on to the momentum and lost the picked up the slack on defense as well. Colonels in four games, leaving East- fourth. The Colonels face Murray State em with a disappointing record of 4-7. "Our team is like a roller coaster, University at home Friday at 7 p.m. "Once the combination is set, we we are up and down," junior middle and Austin Peay State University at home on Saturday at 2 p.m. Prograaa/JAY ANGEL play okay," head coach Geri Polvino hitter Lori Federmann said. "We know said. we have the talent, we just need to put All Colonel volleyball games are it all together now." held in Alumni Coliseum, and admis- trnim •** seert ?t*a T Senior outside hitter Natalie Guerrera prepares to paaa the ball "It just takes us too long for us to '.MMtfuy during Tuesday's game against the University of Cincinnati. get to that point." "We played good defense and had sion is free. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23,1993 B7 SPORTS Freshman 'sets' team up for victory By Don Perry Indiana State University, leaving a po- Contributing writ* sition vacant. Coach Geri Pol vino was in a con- Michelle SakJubehere walks onto ference in California when she saw a the, volley ball coun with an intense look videotape of Saldubehere and began on her face. She knows that she is there recruitmgherimmediately.Saldubehere for one reason: to help the Colonels' had no doubts about packing up and volleyball team win. heading to Eastern because she consid- Saldubehere is a freshman setter for ered it "a chance of a lifetime." the volleyball team, but her excellent Although she had never seen the play doesn't give any hints that this is campus, Saldubehere has not had any FREE her first season of playing on the colle- regrets about coming to Eastern. "I re- giate level. ally like it here," Saldubehere said. "The BABY PAN! BAN! As of Tuesday, Saldubehere leads campus is really pretty, and I like the the team with 125 assists and is ranked people here, too." ;md ;i single M <>/. sof'1 drink third on the team with six service aces. Saldubehere became interested in purchase of a lluh> I'an! Pan! .incl a sinult 12 n/ Mil The primary role of the setter is to volleyball as a child when she watched drink at the rcmilai price. IMeas< request Irei guide the team's offense. Saldubehere her sisters play. She began playing and ll.ihv I'.in' I'an! .mi I ill ink win M nrderinu is like a quarterback. continued throughout high school where Assistant coach Wick Colchagoff she played soccer as well. Nul s.ilid uilh .im "llu i iiiii|inn nlli i s said, "The setter either makes or breaks Saldubehere credits much of her •I Ml 'I < a volleyball team.'* success to her volleyball coach at North Saldubehere has been excellent as Bakersfield High School. Little Caesars the team's setter and has performed Volleyball is her favorite hobby, K i. hm. mil <>: well on defense as well. She proved that and she says that besides playing and with 18 digs to go along with a game- practicing for volleyball she has little ( <>1 I'ON high 29 assists against Missouri. This time to do anything else besides study- performance helped earn her the honor ing. of being selected as a member of the Although she is a fierce competitor All-Missouri Tournament team. on the coun, she describes herself as DEER RUN Saldubehere traveled a long way to "quiet and a little shy." be a part of Eastern's volleyball team. Although she may be shy away Bom and raised in Bakersfield, Calif., from volleyball, she is not bashful about she had never been to Kentucky until exhibiting her talents on the volleyball Progress/ JAY ANGEL STABLES she arrived to play volleyball. court Saldubehere was recruited late because Saldubehere's excellent play has Recruited late In the summer, freshman setter Michelle the team already had two setters for this been an important factor in the team's Saldubehere from Bakersfield, Calif., now leads the Colonel season until one suddenly transferred to success this season, Colchagoff said volleyball team with 125 assists and six service aces. THRIFTY DUTCHMAN $2 OFF REGULAR PRICE MOTELS WITH THIS COUPON Double decker GOOD TUESDAY - FRIDAY Nightly Specials Musi be 21 to enter EXPIRESJO-30-93 Monday Night Football Anv room $23 Scenic Trail Rides on big screeo T.V. •Hayrides Old Time Log Cabin Overnight Camping Open to the public JPREE pizza from 9 p.m. - clo (606) 527-6339 -I—T—I- -I—I—I—I—I—I—X—I—1< Rallys Rallys Rally's , HAmuaaiPS < HAMBURGERS RALLY'S PARENTS DAY COOKOUT Complimentary RALLY'S food and Coca-Cola 4-7 P.M. Saturday, September 25 ENJOY A DAY OF EKU SPORTS \ EKU BASEBALL COLONELS vs. Morehead State 12 p.m. Turkey Hughes Field EKU VOLLEYBALL COLONELS vs. Austin Peay 2 p.m. Alumni Coliseum EKU FOOTBALL vs. Austin Peay most 7pm-RoyKiddStadiumandHan§erfield U* -»^p§f Between events join U-102 DJ's KEVIN BELL AND DON E. COLOGNE AT THE COLONEL COOKOUT Rallys \ H4VBURCIRS B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 23,1993 SPORTS

Men's tennis match results Men's tennis team loses season opener Jackson Rotary Tournamant EMtwn VS. UT-Martln Pleasant also competed for the Colo- Dyer. Hechemy, Cheng, Pleasant and Singlaa By Matt McCarry team was in good shape for the season. 6-3.6-3:4-6. 2-6 "I think we're in pretty good shape nels, but were defeated. Neville were downed in their contest ChadDyar M.6-2 Man Smith 8-3.6-1 AndySmlft 6-2.6-1:0-6.1-6 Stall writer Cheng and Pleasantcaptureda vic- Hechemy and Dyer won their open- BartLMa 6-1.6-2; 4-6.34 of where we need to be this time of the Brian NavMa 64.6-4 ChadDyar ing doubles contest in three sets before Bart Llrta 6-4.64; 6-4.6-3 season." Higgins said. "All in all, it was tory in doubles play while Hechemy MaoSmhh 4 6. 6-3.4-6 Eastern's men's tennis team began dropping their semifinal match. M. Smith 64.5-7.2-6 2-6.2-6 and Dyer, and M Smith and A. Smith Mil* Chang 34.5-7 its season last weekend with two com- a real good weekend." JaUHaehamy 2-6.2-6 JaUHaehamy were downed in their contest. and A. Smith captured a third set Alfla Chang 34.2-6 petitions, losing a dual meet against the Eastern began the weekend Friday Tim Plaiarn 34.3-6 Eastern then participated in the tiebreaker to advance in to the semis, but 0-6.4-6 TimPlaaaant 24.2-6 University of Tennessee-Martin and at UT-Martin with a 5-2 loss. Brian NavMa In singles competition. Eastern re- Jackson Rotary Tournament. were also defeated in three sets. PouNaa competing at the Jackson Rotary Tour- Little and Neville advanced to the HachamyaDyar 64.5-7.6-3.2424 corded three victories with Chad Dyer, In singles competition, Little won Chang * Ptoaaant 6-1 nament in Tennessee, where 12 teams semifinals, winning their first match, but 1-1 M. Sml* • SmWi 6-7.64.74; 64.04,34 Andy Smith and Bart Little winning in his first two matches, but was defeated HachamyaOyar Litlla » NavlHa 6-2.6-2:34,24 competed. were knocked off in semis. Pleasant and M. Smith & A. Smith 3-6 straight sets. Matt Smith, Alfie Cheng, in the next round. Also winning PUaaant 6 Chang 34.44 According to tennis coach Tom matches were M. Smith, A. Smith and Cheng were defeated in the first round. Higgins, the matches showed him the Jeff Hechemy. Brian Neville and Tim Basketball schedules big boys By Stephanie Rullman Assistant sports editor

The 1993-1994 men's basketball schedule will feature the Colonels against several of the top teams in the nation. Some of those nationally ranked teams include Indiana University, the University of Kentucky, the Univer- sity of Louisville, Oklahoma Univer- sity and Texas Tech University. "One look at this schedule and it is very obvious that we will have a very challenging and demanding schedule ahead of us," coach Mike Calhoun said. Calhoun said with these kind of opponents, the team must be prepared early on and be quick on its feet. Eastern finished 15-12 last season and tied for second place in the regular season Ohio Valley Conference stand- ings. The Colonels will return four start- ers and eight lettermen this season. Eastern will open the season Nov. 16 against the Kentucky Crusaders.

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