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9-18-1986 Eastern Progress - 18 Sep 1986 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 65/No. 4 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communications 6 pages September 18, 1986 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 6TW Eastern Progress. ISM Drinkers RHA plans receive citations kitchenettes By Pam Logo* tit News editor for all rms Five tusmbera of the Madison re-upholstering furniture snd County Grand Jury made a trip to paint*"g bars in downtown Richmond last Plans for a kitchenette on each Also incfodsd in the proposed Thursday night, issuing subpoenas floor of on* men's dorm snd one renovation project is placing com- to 24 people who wore suspected of women's dorm next year have been puter terminals In each of the being underage or having proposed by the RosJdenrs Hall dorms. Crockett said half of the knowledge of underage drinking. Association and Jeenette Crockett, residence balls already have com- A subpoena i» a citation to testify dean of Student Life puter terminals under oath. The subpoenas were Each of these rooms will be equip Crockett eaid the university looks issued to people who will be ex- pad with a doable stove snd hood st the terminala as s service to pected to testify before the grand approved through the fire safety of- rssidsnta, hsrsnss not al computer jury concerning selling alcohol to fice, a double sink with s garbage areas are srosasfhla 24 boars a day. disposal and a mircrowavs for Tom Myers, vies president of Stu- The grand jury visited several residents' use. There has been no dent Affairs, Mod the uruvars»ty and bora. Including, Talk of the Town, dscision mods as to which dorms RHA wU) work together to provide 1890s, The Family Dog. Maverick would be selected first- resource study areas for each hall. Club and Southern Inn Lounge and Crockett said a women's dorm The study areas will be im- had planned to visit more bat were snd s man's dorm wiB serve ss s plemented as vacant rooms become stopped because of heavy rain. trial run for the project. If the pro- available. Crockett said aha hoped Russell Lane, chief of police in pond project is spptorad and is to have one study area on each floor Richmond, said the people were not successful, more proposals will be in sack dorm by tha spring arrested, but will be required to ap- made to renovate other dorms on pear at a grand jury hearing campus. Myerassid the resource srees will Laos sold ha was surprised by the make it more convenient when the grand jury's action and that it was Reeidente in those halls would be librsry is closed, snd also because not planned through the Richmond charged a nominal fee in addition to residence halls should be a place for the existing dorm lee to hasp finance Police Department. He said he waa learning and researching as well. the project. The initial cost for the notified by the commonwealth at- In addition. mOur high-rise dorms torney on Thursday. renovation is expat tad to cost will have scrssns hit ailed so "When the grand jury get* into it, 666,000. For the second year, the residents will be allowed to open they can get a lot dona," Lena said cost will decrease to 847.000. their windows. "Them getting involved in it shows becauss those dorms chosen are ex- The university is seeking sn pected to be smaller in aise. the seriousness of it and I think answer to allow these residents "We want to make the quality of there will be something done shout fresh sir snd also making it safe for life better in residence halls, and to it." psrsons walking by tbsos residence Lane said there were several false make stndonts' homes a safer and halls. In ths past, ths university has or altered ID carda confiscated by bsttsr snvironmsnt with s minimum had prohlsms with rtudenu throw- police. amount of cost involved for them," eaid Crockett. ing srticlss out ths windows st The five members of the grand passsrs by. jury wore arrompanied by a plain- Ills next priority item for the pro- Before final approval can be noaoe clothes police officer, the com- posed four-year budget includes for tha proposals they most be monwealth's detective snd com- renovating public arias in residence agreed upon by the Office of Stu- monwealth's attorney, Thomas J. halla. Next year, the university will dent Affairs. They are then passsd Smith III. spend spproximately 880,000 to along to ths Institutional Planning Richmond police, as well aa cam- renovate lobbies Crockett said Analysis Committee and from there pus safety officials, have issued typical repairs will be made such as to the president for Ids signature. several citations and mads several srrssttmrhspset mopmsssreoah of the new alcohol intoxication law paaaed by the 1986 Kentucky 250 students General Assembly. According to I.sne, the grand jury hopes their investigation into under sge drinking downtown will hasp curtail the problem and cut vote at polls down on the arrests. tion of senator and if ha or ana is The law, which waa passed by the willing to fulfill the dutiee required 1986 Kentucky General Assembly, Ths poUe officially dosed st 4:80 of the job. states that sn officer pm. Tuesday and M recent Stu- After the person agreee to accept for alcohol intoxication dsnt Senate seats wars filled. the job, it wil be determined by the ■nd drinking in e pubac place. According to Student Association slsctions committee that ths stu- Smith said he felt underage drink- Progress proto/Christopher Motz elections committee chairman dent has a qualifying grade point ing waa a valid issue for the grsnd Robert McCool, 19 of tha students average of 2.0, U a full-time etudent jury to investigate because other Scaring up a victory who were running on the ballot were and is a member of ths coflego which elected and there wars 20 senators hs or she was slsrtsrl to represent from the drinking. Sometimes it takes some extra incentive to win a ball game and Terry Rawlins, left, a junior chosen by write-in votes. McCool ssid the list should bo ap The grand jury will begin hearing business administration major from Crestwood, joined Paul Miller, a computer information systems Two hundred and fifty students proved by ths snd of ths weak testimony on underage drinking in senior from Louisville, to root the Colonels to their 23-3 victory over the University of Tennessee- showed op to vote. This number Vies prssidsnt Jim Acquaviva local bars on Sept.20. Chattanooga Saturday. represents about 2.7 percent of the said becauss most of this year's total university enrollment. sen st OJ a wars now to ths job, it Steve Schilff erth, president of would be hard to get organised, hot Student Aaeociation, aaid he felt the provided them with now excited voter turnout wee "not too bed, con- sanstras. TAP contract up for renewal sidering the time of year it waa." This year was the first time the McCool sold ths voter turnout senate slsctions ware hsld ss they June 1984, first employed two of- For that reason, the officer has Based on the number of manhours was about what he expected. "I was worn. Usualy only prssidsnt snd By Terri Martin vies prssidsnt elections are held in EdUer ficers part time, but since January been speoslh/ trained in DUI detec- worked, that translates into one disappointed," he aaid. Hs added DUI arrest every six and one-half tha spring and all senate slsctions Although the Richmond City has employed one full-time officer. tion techniques. that part of the reason ths turnout According to Hacker, the officer hours. are held in the fall. Police Department's federal grant The officer baa been specially was so smal could have been that administers field eobriety testa to Other TAP contacts for the this was only a senate race and there Howsvsr, this year sonata elec- for the Traffic Alcohol Program trained to spot motorists who are anyone suspected of driving under month included 88 public intoxica- waa no election for prssidsnt and tions were included on ths ballot last (TAP) expires at the end of the driving under the influence of the influence. tion charges, nine moving hasar- vies prssidsnt aa there wss in ths spring. McCool said this provided a month, local law officiala say they better starting place than ueual at expect the contract for the program "Based on our arrest figures, we These tests include studying eye Jssjg violations including speeding spring. Ons thousand four hundred snd 12 written warnings. tha lisgiliiilisi of ths fall semester to be renewed within the next few found we had a high Incidence of movements of the sccussd, a walk fifty-five students voted in the people arreeted for driving under and torn oast and having the Other Kentucky cities with TAP spring election, which wae one of the Ths confirmed winners are: Col- days. on one leg for SO include Louisville, Lexington, lege of Arts and Humanities, Carol "AD they're waiting for now is the the esn^aTssMs' of intoxicants from 10 loweet voter turnouts in the univer- p.m. to 2 a.m.," said Hacker. Plorence, Pikeville and Fort sity's history. Fortwendler, College of Applied right signatures," said Sgt. Dennis Through this battery of teete, Thomas. McCool ssid while he had hoped Hacker, administrative assistant to Initially, the two full-time officere Arts and Technology, Stscsy too officer can determine whether Bulhtt, Boone, Campbell and Ken- to sss at least 800 to 860 people Chief of Police Walker J. HowsU. who wore hired to work overtime UislswCoBsgsofniinwisi, Monies ton counties also have TAP patrols. Covington, DarraU Brock, Bradley "We don't anticipate any problems worked TAP from 10:30 p.m. until the parson is under the influence," voting, "at least we filled ths seats." said Hacker. Butler, Danny Harmon and Orovsr and things look good for the pro- 2:90 a.m., but since then the officers Hacker said the National Schilff arth ssid there are not very Mullina; College of Health and gram." have changed strategiee. •Initially we paid overtime pay to Highway Traffic Safety Ad- many veteran senators on senate Physical Education, David Bryant; According to Hacker, the pro- this year. Only about 10 returned gram is funded on a cost assump- the two part-time officers, bat ws ministration approved the three Inside College of Law Enforcement. Ran- ActMrJos eVSVJ from last year. Most are new dall Sperka; College of Natural and tion basis. felt the pay waa an artificial field testa. During the first year of TAP, the stimulant to them," said Hacker. He added that statistics show Am w-4-5 senators who wars elected in the Mathematical a*s3ssng>n fnindssn that if a motorist fails all three teete, spring and ths 39 who were elected federal government funded 100 per- "If the funding drops, the program Crowe's A-7 Arols; CoDsga of Social and than is a 96 percent reliability that Tuesday Behavioral Sciencee, Michael cent of the program and the next would drop too." » B-l hie blood alcohol level is that of 0.10 McCool ssid ths list of elected Cooper, Sarah Kiser, Laura Laridn year it financed 90 percent. Since that time one full-time of- ...A-4-7 ficer has worked exclusively with percent or higher, which is the legal Oolreon A-2-3 senators was still tentative because snd David Wicker: College of This year, if the contract is sp- Undeclared, Roxanna Chrismsn. proved, the federal government will TAP. level at which s parson is considered of the write-in votes. Polfca boat Each parson who wss written in Michael Fortkamp. Cindy Nor- provide 76 percent of TAP'S $18,000 Hacker said detecting motorists to be intoxicated. During August, TAP made 26 Sport* will have to be contacted first to see tbcutt. Denies Phillips snd Vicki safjaaj budget. driving under the influence is the D:'I arrests in Richmond, if he or sbs wants to accept ths posi- Stoklsy. TAP, which. egan in Richmond in prim ry responsibility of TAP. — r A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18, 1986 Perspective
Terr! Marti. Editor Managing editor Staff artist Drug testing of applicants unnecessary Want to attend the universi- should not have the right to dic- ty? We'll need a urine sample tate a student's every action first. especially what he chooses to do It may sound farfetched, but outside the classroom. if President Reagan has his way If a student chooses to get it could be true in the near high every day before his 2:15 future. lecture, that's his business. Earlier this week, Reagan an- The only person he's hurting nounced, as part of a national is himself. crusade against drug use, that The only thing that would he hopes American colleges and truly suffer is the individual's universities will soon get involv- education. ed in testing college applicants He does not harm the institu- for illegal drugs. tion itself like a stoned worker Reagan encouraged univer- could affect a business or sities and colleges to require a factory. pledge from incoming students Drug use by students is a per- that they will abstain from the sonal choice-not one to be use of illegal drugs. ■ governed by the university or He also proposed legislation by the federal government. that would allow universities to Also, if admittance re- administer pre-admission drug quirements for college ap- testa to parsons applying for ad- plicants are to be revised in any mission to the school. area, it should be that of Failing the drug test could academics and not illegal drug mean failure to secure an use. education. It seems ironic that public We feel Reagan's drug testing universities which admit anyone hoopla is going a bit too far with Cartoons entertain all ages with a high school diploma and this latest proposal. an ACT score equivalent to that What is it about watching car- up in the "kids' show" I would simp- mit to most I know. But hey, I real- ' Drug testing in the workplace of an ox would consider using toons on television that mesmerizes Notions is a different matter. It is ly brush it off as another aspect of ly don't care. drugs as a basis to reject any children of all ages and amuses understandable. my unusual character. But it wasn't It gave me a chance to go back a '; applicants. adults? just me. Within 10 minutes of stop- In that situation, workers are few years and feel those warm and _ If any admission re- Sunday, after putting the paid for their presence and ping the remote control there, the caring emotions that children have — productivity. quirements should be amended, finishing touches on homework, room was completely silent. they should be in the in- for imaginary objects. An incompetent employee, or catching up on reading assignments All eyes were cast upon the TV one who is under the influence of telligence department. and dabbling in "Progress" filing, They open up the door to creativi- Darenda screen as if we were four and five drugs, would be s liability to the Higher ACT scores and high I decided to take a break from the year olds. ty, to make believe, and isn't it a .- company or business aa a whole. school grade point averages norm and regress somewhat. Dennis great feeling to feel no bounds, no ■ The emotional attachment which Colleges and universities have seem far more important than I decided to venture over to "the restrictions. we felt for poor Dumbo was simply the opposite scenario: Students what an individual does during trailer" (the home of five of my did. unbelievable. David, Priscilla, Dale, I feel sort of stupid about how pay to attend the school. his free time-whether it involves friends) in Dixie Plaza to chill out. Again, what is it that attracts us Rodney, Phillip and I laughed, much of an impact this little cartoon * For that reason, universities the use of illegal drugs or not. Sundays are usually spent at "the to those illustrative cartoons? booed the villianous crows and aw- had on me. But hey, I had a great trailer" talking over weekend ac- Personally, I had never seen that ed at scenes being depicted before time. tivities and the long week ahead particular segment of the Walt us. I was totally caught up in what " and, of course, having a little fun. Disney creation, but from glance I guess you could almost classify that cute, little elephant with gigan- . Senate must earn We usually turn the television to one, I was caught up in the adven- tic ears wrfs experiencing. tt • MTV and crank up the stereo. But ture and misfortune of that strange- me as a deprived child, because as a kid, I never watched "Alice in for some unexplainable reason, we looking lovable creature named And, I felt so great when he show- ,. Wonderland". "Snow White and the students' respect decided to flip through the channels Dumbo. ed his stuff in front of a disbeliev- and adventure through some of the Seven Dwarfs", or "The Wizard of ing audience after all of the ridicule Students don't seem to care impeached for poor attendance. The adorable character of Dumbo Oz", or any other of those kids-all- he had been through. networks' new shows. grabbed a hold of my emotional whether they're represented or We hope the new senators will time favorites. senses and I couldn't quit watching not. take their positions seriously, And what of all things did we My parents never banned me I must admit, when he lost that — In Tuesday's Student even if few others will, and decide to stay tuned to, but Walt it and didn't want to. Those enor- black magic feather and went soar- mous ears and a flash of those baby- from watching them; I just never Association elections, 250 peo- strive to benefit the college they Disney's "Dumbo." It's hard to im- did. ing to the circus floor tent. I was blue eyes and I was hopelessly en- ple braved their way to the polls: represent. agine six college students spending really worried, but he came through 250 out of about 12,000 eligible a leisurely Sunday night watching thralled in it. I thoroughly enjoyed "Dumbo." like all of those imaginary dreams It's doubtful that many cartoons, but that's exactly what we If I had been the only one caught That sounds pretty ludicrous to ad- voters. students in your college will do. In case anyone is interested, beat down the door in order to that amounts to s little over 2 make a suggestion or file a percent of the eligible voters. complaint. No one cares. It's obvious. We only hope that the 39 new- Some will, but most wouldn't ly elected senators give more even take the time. weight to their responsibilities For that reason, you must In other words than other students give to the serve a dual role. Student Association and cam- Not only do you serve as a pus elections. representative to the senate, but To the editor: Hopkins' help, the cookout was a have fallen myself. I accept return, they must accept myself as We hope to see senators who you are also a typical student Palmer gives thanks trememdous success. Also with the everyone for who they are, what well, who I am and what I stand for, will no longer pass useless with typical interests and money that we saved, it is very op- they believe in and so on, but in (See LETTERS, Page A-3) legislation which, for example, typical needs. The staff of Palmer Hall would timistic for another event of this honors their parents for being Use your position to make like to congratulate the university's size. It feels goad to be able to keep parents. changes that matter. food service division for making new our limited funds on campus, which We hope to see steady atten- When that happens, perhaps efforts toward better relations. Greg results in benefits for the entire dance at Student Association other students will also take the Hopkins began serving as director campus. meetings with no senators being Student Senate seriously. of food services this semester and To report a news or story To place an ad: has made efforts to meet the needs Michael Bradle Display of campus groups and organiza- Administrative counselor Ron Sarver 622-1882 Guidelines for letters to the editor tions. Recently, Mr. Hopkins was Palmer Hall N< Clasaified willing to work with us during the Pam Logue ....622-1872 The Eastern Progress en- Martha Yates 622-1882 Letters should be typed and planning stages of a cookout. This Cartoon offensive Activities courages its readers to write a double spaced. They should also proved extremely beneficial to us. letter to the editor on any topic. be no longer than 250 words Debra Jasper 622-1882 Subscriptions are available Letters submitted for publica- We had very limited funds to I am writing in regard to a recent Feature* by mail. Cost is 50 cents per (about one and one half pages.) work with and Mr. Hopkins helped tion should be addressed to the The Eastern Progress also cartoon that appeared in your Keith Howard. 622-1872 issue or 815 per year payable newspaper and must contain the gives readers an opportunity to us to work within our budget. We newspaper in the "Crowe's Feats." Arts/En tertainment in advance author's address and telephone express more detailed opinions in wanted to organize a hall-wide Aa an American Christian it just Phil Bowling. 622-1872 number. a column called "Your turn." cookout and doing so would have concerns me what Mr. Crowe was Sports The Eastern Progress is a Letters must include the These columns should be in the taken a considerable amount of our trying to get across to his readers. Mike Marsee ...622-1872 member of Associated Col- author's signature. Carbon form of an editorial. Those in- budget. After discussing the ideas I am open minded and can under - Pictures legiate Press, Kentucky In- copies, photocopies and letters terested in writing a "Your turn" with Mr. Hopkins we gave him a list stand as well as see the humor in the Rob Carr or Chris Metz tercollegiate Press Associa- with illegible signatures will not should contact the editor before of the items we needed. He took this 622-1872 be accepted. submitting an article. lion ordering an order of Christians, tion ana College Newspaper list and cut the prices so they beat since historically, Christians did Business & Advertising Unsigned letters will not be Letters should be mailed or off-campus businesses and was still accepted give their very lives for the savior Managers, Inc. The Eastern Progress routine- brought to The Eastern Pro- able to maintain his profit margin. that died for them at the mercy of gress. 117 Donovan Annex, ly condenses letters before The success of the program can be Caesar. Eastern Kentucky University, attributed to good promotion and Tka Prograaa m p lb** 1 ayary Tanadar aortas tfaa ragular school yaw with taa publication; however, grammar 40475. It's just the underlying meaning, I Of VI and punctuation will not be interested students. However, the if there is one behind that particular an thorn c/atudaat adkora or othar liaa-i writar. and changed in a letter. The deadline for submitting a actual feasibility of the cookout has cartoon. Is the message "Let's get Om viawa of tka uaivaraity Any fain or i *-« Jvartiata«aBooklbaiaportadU)lhaOaoa-alMana«ar/Ad The Eastern Progress uses its letter for a specific issue is noon to be credited to Mr. Hopkins' those Christians with all their rlsar Marilyn Bailay. 117 Donovan Aaaaa. Baatara Kantucky Uni vanity or SaaVtSSa own judgment to determine if a on Monday prior to Thursday's helpful business dealings. Indeed, Eaatarn Kantucky Univanaty la aa aqoal opportunity. AfBrmatrva Action arnpioynr morality and preaching that Jesus J letter is libeious or in poor taste publication. his methods are not the best for stuff and about his love" or what? • j i|i1iliili uliia'j mill nf r*nii ■inliiiaul' ' ■■'" " " "'a and reserves the right to reject Letters will be used in accor- high profit margins, but it definite- to Dr Rabacca Kdwanb. Arftrmativa Action Offica. afitton Houaa. EKU or 622-1268 any letters. dance with available space. I as a forgiven individual can not ly makes for a more lucrative sell- judge any man because when I do, ing agent. As the result of Mr. I'm reminded how much more I mm
The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18, 1986 - A-3 In other words — Pa*eA2) sorts of crazy belief systems." What Pepper's excellent book. "Ethics." reviewer. Adams work is also a piece they are saying is that they don't of sculpture despite the writer's understand what matters. (Listen to limited view of what a sculpture not that I'm any better than anyone Phillip H. Harris me. President Funderburk.) must look like. Ifa not a treehouse. else. Professor Department of Art Likewise the work in wood and What I'm trying to get across to E.F. Hutton was recently taken to stone of Dennis Whitcopf, and the you is, why, of all cartoons to choose task for fraud, the Pentagon is con- Review draws criticism welded steel of Richard Deane are from, did they pick one that stantly under attack for fraudulent also included in the world of defense contracting, the University downgraded a particular group? sculpture. Could you please explain what of Georgia was nailed because the Our student body is being short changed by some of the writing in In the future perhaps a course in message the cartoonist was trying administration fired an English art appreciation should be required to portray, if any? teacher who questioned their ethics. The Eastern Progress. The case in point is the recent review of the Art to familiarize them with the We are constantly laboring over language of visual arts. They might If none, all in fun, fine. I'm sorry what to do about South Africa. Faculty Exhibition being at best the for bringing this to your attention; most generic review of anything at the same time rid themselves of What are the ethics involved in some pedestrian attitudes as to just if so. what group will be next, the genetic engineering? And even on I've ever read. what art is. Jews? It sounds silly or fanatical I this campus the administration sees "Paintings were shown by Darryl know, but be realistic: we're free in Halbrooks and Juanita Todd. Both While he's at it, a course in ad- You should be under no ethical problem in blatantly vanced composition which would in- America. The Jews, the Christians, breaking the ex post facto law. of these artists took their subjects as well as many other groups are in into compelling aspects." What clude descriptive writing, might not SupeRx Pharmacy care jail for what they stand for right We are evaluated for merit pay. does that mean? Does it in any way be a bad idea for the reviewer of the now. Are we going to start this here from January to December, the describe the work? Is this the only faculty show. I can picture his in America? If so, may God have latest wsT January to December, mention that three months worth of review of King Lear. "The author of MICRO- mercy on this country. 1986, and yet the rules for painting deserves? With no descrip- the play has used a great many COKE & DIET evaluating were not finished until tions of the work how would a words to a compelling effect MAGIC It seems the cartoon conditions May, 1986! Even though I have ap- reader ever become interested delivered by many interesting COKE the public view of Christians to be pealed this problem all the way from enough to see the show for characters. FRENCH one of negativism, animosity of Art Department Chair Richard him/herself? Christians. Christians as a sidekick, Adams to Dean of the College of As has often been the case with Darryl Halbrooks FRIES etc. Arts and Humanities John Long, to past reviews of the Art Depart- Art Department Academic Dean John Rowlette and ment's Exhibitions, the reviewers, Paul Ritchie finally to President Funderburk, all in addition to frequent misuse of the 3 oz Show choir director have flatly refused to recognize it. English language, show a total ig- Correction This is a serious breach of ethics. norance on the subject they pretend Ethics questioned to be reviewing. For example, "The The problem, says Mark Pastin in only sculpted work in the show was In last week's issue of The Pro- 3 for $1. oo his book "Hard Problems in a nude by Esther Randall" and gress, Dr. Robert Adams was mis- America is rethinking its ethics, Management," is a lack of clear "Richard Adams provided the quoted. Adams Mid he wished to 16 oz 1 99 or at least some Americans are. thinking about ethics. Therefore, to largest entry, a fiberglass j see behavioral studies from 20 years Mark Pastin. Director of the Center 6 Pack President Funderburk, Dean treehouse." I've got news for this •SO- for Ethics at Arizona State Univer- Rowlette, Dean Long and Chairman sity says, "people are buying books Adams, may I suggest, other than on leadership, value, culture and all Professor Pastin s book, Stephen C. Our three-year and PILLSBURY WHITE ro-year scholarships won't MICROWAVE CASTLE POPCORN make college easier. HAM Apply before January 15, 1986 BURGE RS Just easier to pay tor. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships 39* ONEOFRICHMONDS • Tanning rooms - pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. 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One coupon per customer per visit Customer must pay any sales tan due Not good in combination with MACHINE any other offer Cash value 1 /100 ol 11 Available attar ! 2nd SET OF PRINTS exhaust pro regular breaktast hours only No substitutes please Offer good only at participating Hardees • Restaurants EVERYDAY AVAILABLE I VJM I. ■V«" I \ A-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18, 1986 ■■»■ Senate to register voters Police beat By Pam Lag** registered to vote here instead of in the academic year. News editor their hometowns. Daugherty explained the reepon M* In its weakly masting Tuesday Acquaviva said WKQQ would sibility of the elected rapreaaatasJvs night, the university's student have a live remote set up in the from Student Senate and then The following reports have been September Mr. ed that the alarm was pulled ac- ■an at a made plans for the voter meditation chapel area on Sept 24. recommended that a vote be filed with the university's Division Brace Bonar. principal of Model Lab cidentally and it was reset. registration drive to be held on cam- from 6 a.nx-9 p.m. to entertain dur- postponed until new senators were of Public Safety- School, reported the theft of a video pus Sspt. 22-26. ing the drive. cassette recorder from the Model Joseph Turner. Martin Hall, Jim Acquaviva, vies president of Mark Hundley, a senior English After the vacancy alert June Tnea- September 4: Lab School library. reported the theft of his backpack Student Senate, said he felt it was major from Richmond was confirm day. Student Senate now has 39 Brace Bonar, principal of Model which contained a racquetball glove, important that university student* more positions filled which will dou September 11: ad by the sanals as the chairman of Lab School, reported someone had class notes and one pair of register to vote in Madison County the committee on committees. ble the size of the senate. Cynthia Hale, Brown House, thrown a piece of brick through a sunglasses. The value of the items Acquaviva said ha hoped they Hundley described the position as A vote waa taken and it was reported someone had pried the glass panel in the Donovan Building was $28. could register 1,200 students to vote a clearing ground for legislation and eroded that the election of a Center resulting in the minor injury of a screen from the storm door causing Jennifer Whener, Clay Hall, in Madison County durhag the drive. Board representative would be student. damage to it and its frame. The "The more people wa have who can postponed until the next meeting. main door had been left open and reported the theft of three text Dr. Skip Daugherty. dean of Stu- Carroll Hale, Richmond, reported vote in Madison County, the more Mickey Lacy, chairman of the the door to apartment 3 had been books from her dorm room. The dent Services, eddressid the senate someone had released the emergen- input we will have in local and state on the matter of electing a represen- Student Rights and Responsibilities left unsecured. A check of the apart- books were. valued at $34. cy brake on his vehicle while it was government,'' ha said. Committee, presented a report to ment found that nothing had been tative to Cantor Board parked in front of Commonwealth Acquaviva added that since the senate in which he discussed the disturbed. September 12: Cantor Board is an organization Hall. When Hale returned to his students are in school nine months that provides entertainment, such poeeibihty of getting parking i vehicle it was rolling across Kit Car- Don Sheeka, Brewer Building, Michelle Magruder. Clay Hall, of the year, they should be as concerts and lectures throughout reallocated for stndents' use. son Drive. The vehicle struck a sign- reported the sounding of the fire was arrested for driving under the post in front of the Rowlett alarm in Case Hall. It was determin- influence of intoxicating beverages. Building. Bryan Katchay, Mattoz Hall THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO dorm director, reported that so- meone had thrown a rock through I I BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. the window of room 222 in Mattoz, SPECIAL OFFER I I leaving a three-inch hole in the I I And they're both repre- window. I I E.K.U. CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH I I sented by the insignia you wear September 5: SWIMSUIT CALENDAR I I as a member of the Army Nurse Lisa Belanger, McCreary Hall, ■ I Corps. The caduceus on the left reported the theft of a ring and a ONLY $1.00 WITH THIS COUPON I I means you're part of a health care necklace from her dorm room. The I I (Only Expires Sept. 30. 1986-While Supplies Last!) I I system in which educational and value of the items was $83. COUPONS VALID AT: Anthony Grabb, Dupree Hall, I I career ad vancement are the rule, reported the theft of his wallet from University Bookstore Bonded OH I I not the exception. The gold bar _ his dorm room. The wallet was (Center of Campus) (On The By-pass) I I on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're I I valued at $25. J. Suiter's MR Thompson's KSA earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities. P.O. Box 7713, STUDIO 27 Snarron's Hallmark I I Donna Williams, Lexington, I I Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. reported that someone had turned I I the antenna-tuning network at Telford Hall to full power causing ■ I the meter to burn out and a diode — ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. to stay open. The equipment was destroyed and will have to be replaced. September 6: QUESTION #2. Jeff Kimberly, Commonwealth Hall, reported the theft of $50 from his wallet in his dorm room. Trent Miller, staff assistant at Palmer Hall, reported someone had broken the glass in the east door of Palmer Hall, facing Commonwealth HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS Hall. September 7: Paul J. Rose, Richmond, was ar- COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? rested and charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Jndy Woodward, night recep- a) Save over 50% off AT&T's weekday rates on tionist at Dupree Hall, reported so- meone had thrown a large piece of out-of-state calls during nights and weekends. concrete through the back window of a vehicle belonging to Russ Hale, Richmond. The window was shat- tered and a stereo speaker was b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do damaged. just fine. September 8: Michelle Alexander, reported the theft of the louvers from her vehi- c) Save 40% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-state cle which was parked in the Telford Lot. calls during evenings. Lori Fitzgerald, Sullivan Hall, reported the fire alarm sounding in Sullivan Hall. Campus safety of- ficers reported the smell of burning d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality marijuana, however, no smoke or fire was found. Officers questioned service. a suspect with negative results. Mike Nelson, resident assistant in Martin Hall, reported the glass had e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them been kicked out of the exit door in the east wing of Martin Hall. It was pick up the tab whenever possible. determined that the glass was broken from the inside. David Wolfsorn. Palmer Hall, If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere, reported the theft of a fire ex- tinguisher from the eighth floor of you try to make your money go a long way. That's why you should Palmer Hall. know that AT&T Long Distance Service is the right choice for you. £fT AT&T offers so many terrific values. For example, you can save over 50% off AT&T's day rate on calls during COLLEGE s weekends ^ until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm f. | to 8 am, Jr Sunday through Friday. SUMDCO Call between 5 pm and 11 pm, Owner: Herman Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% Johnson off our day rate. OIL Ever dial a wrong number? AT&T gives you immediate cred\t if you do. And of course, you can count on CHANGE AT&T for clear long distance connections any place you call. SPECIAL To find out more about how AT&T can helpjsave you money, give us a call. With a little luck, you won't havejonang'around with $14.95 the rich kids. Call toll-free today, at 1 800 222-0300 ^ FREE Grease Job! Mechanic On Duty AT&T 7 am-9 pm *) 1986 AT&T The right choice. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 18. 1986 -- A-5 Current issues will highlight lunch program By Darenda Dennis publishing articles on the subject of Managing editor this particular decision mailing As part of the faculty brown bag process. series. Dr. J. Ward Wright, a pro- Wright emphasized he won't even fessor in the business department, begin to discuss the technological will conduct a talk on "Bureaucracy aspect of the NASA disaster, but in Space: A Manager's View of the will focus on who and why the deci- Challenger Disaster." sion to launch the Challenger in the For three years various members 28-degree weather was made. of the faculty have presented lec- "I thought this particular project, tures on contemporary issues within with the presidential-appointed their field of expertise. committee investigating to see how The brown bag lunch series is a decisions were made in high-risk part of the university's faculty situations, that's what I'm par- enrichment program. It is held ticularly interested in studying. every Wednesday from noon until "There was a tremendous amount 12:45 p.m. for all interested faculty of pressure on all of these people in- members m the faculty dining room volved in the decision-making of the I (. ■ ell cafeteria. positions. Wright, who will present his talk "On the one hand, the pressure on Sept. 24. said the talks generally the management was to go because last about 15 minutes and then the of previous delays and floor is opened for questions and postponements. The pressure oil the comments. engineers was to be safe and so you Wright said since the Challenger see the management people overrul- disaster on Jan. 28 he has been in- ing the technical people and of the terested not only in the cause and shuttle going and of the shuttle effect of the disaster, but particular- blowing up. ly in the decision-makLig process "If you're interested in managing before the last mission was and high-risk decision-making, you launched. ; couldn't find a better thing to look "I've been increasingly interested •nto, "Wright said in how poorly bureaucracy responds I His interest in the shuttle didn't to unusual threats to public safety come about for the series, but his in- both in government and private terest in writing and publishing ar- business," Wright said. ticles about the subject and hopes of more professional talks on the Wright said there are many ways issue. in which the government and private industries deal with these Wright said moat faculty who situations. And with the national speak during the series use it as an and international interest in the opportunity to share findings of shuttle explosion he said he thought studies that they've either com- it would make an interesting talk. pleted or are working on. In addition to the brown bag However, some do prepare their lunch series, he also has plans of talks especially for the series. J BTEVE'B AUTO BODY & REPAIRS J ▲ •Cu.tom P.lntlng and Pln.trlplng' A «J» OVERALL PAINT JOBS S37B A 4> Frae Pinatriping with Paint Jobs 4> ♦ I J rm. ♦ ♦ w w ♦ 4> WINTERIZE CAR ON SPECIAL THIS MONTH A ♦ oil orianga SIB.SB urtdarooating mtma dona A ♦ ♦ A Locatad Swrilnd Powwhousa Qym «J, IP Warehouse Sales L'A Behind the Courthouse ^>^S 135 W.Irvine St. gjr^ 623-9636 ^5^ everyday Greeting Cards .30* Seasonal Cards V\ price Glass and Cloth Shades & Lamps Silk Flower Shop Party Supplies for all occasion ?r?;3o Cand,fStrcamer! Mon. Sat. Large selection of gifts. 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JO ltM. or vtea aupply o( |x card, ma art Not nod on dolivary antes Void wmaro prohibited Official Rute. oo n~ card a $5 bonus A 6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 18, 1986 Fans take note of alcohol law change By Terri Martin businessman, said he feeU the law By Terri Marti. Editor change will have little effect on the Editor University public safety officials university. say students are taking note of re- The racant change in liquor laws cent alcohol law changes. "I don't think it 11 have a great ef- ■urns to have mads, not only fect on Eastern because it doesn't The change, which took effect students, but also other friends of seem the officials are going to push July 1. says an officer "shall" arrest the uaUsiattt cautions whan it anyone drinking in a public place or the law that hard" he said There's cornea to drinking in a public place a difference m seeking these things alcohol intoxication and took away Members of MM Colonel dob. ths any discretion on the part of the out and in enforcing the law only university's athletic booster wh« people are making a spectacle officer. organization, said they are con- According to Wynn Walker, assis- scioua of ths law change, which says of themselves." tant director of the univeristy's an officer shall arrest anyone who Hamilton said be feels the law will Division of Public Safety, students drinks alcoholic be > at ages in s be more strictly enforced within the acted responsibly at the first home public place. confines of the stadium than in football game on Sept. 13. "We were concerned about the parking lots surrounding Hanger "We only arrested two people for law and thought it was not in our Field. alcohol intoxication, but that's best judgment to give out any because they were messing with the "The biggest part at Eastern will alcohol." said crab president John be on the Hill or within the confines first aid people and we can't have W llslllflllSI ISSSllillglll llm llllllll that." Walker said. of the stands." he said "If people pregame talgetmg in the Beglsy are drinking in there, they're really Walker said overall the crowd at Parking Lot before last Saturday's Saturday's game was well-behaved. season opener. taking s chance." "I saw less visible alcohol at the Hamilton said some club "It should be that way," be game than I've seen in years." he members brought their own added. said. alcoholic beverages to the pregame "If you can't see it, you can't ar- feativities. Hamilton said that Colonel Club rest anyone." he added "We only "Some people brought their own members wul continue to take note of the law change. arrested if the person was obvious- % Progress photo/Christooher and we put up signs saying it was ly intoxicated and they couldn't the Colonel Club parking lot and not "You have to be leary of it. If behave themselves." Colonel Club members gather for pre-game buffet at the Begley lot. for the public." be said. there's more of a chance of being Walker said most fans seemed to "We thought it wasn't wise to caught, it causss caution.'' he said be interested in the game itself, in- have only two arrests." he said. goes: it it keeps the interest of the Walker said public safety officials give awsy alcoholic beverages," be "But I don't foresee the staff here stead of raising their own spirits "Some games there are no arrests fans, they don't seem to get into as were pleased with the behavior at or law enforcement officers making with alcohol. "Its not unusual to at all. Ij depends on how the game much trouble." Saturday's game. Hamilton, Richmond it too horrible to live with." PROFESSIONAL SALON cuts ' color * perms * relaxor* * TCB curio CALL OR STOP BY FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS I 228 S. 2W5treet I Salad Bar 623-6118 •We accept ALL $5.00 OFF competitor's yogurt $3.00 OFF $1.50 OFF ! PERMS coupons, including $199 with cha co<4>oi< 2 for I food thm 9 30 U LADIES CUTS GUYS CUTS! with style 1 Is. ■MM LHH 1 regular $30 $35 regular $13.00 regular S6.O0 I Pfc h Pay Shoes Q Corner of Pin Oak Drive & Lexington Rd. Farm Bureau Biding Genuine Suede... Women's dazzling dress shoes in rich genuine suede leather. Lots of glorious colors for your fall wardrobe. 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Portraits will be taken by Sandwich, Bag of Fries appointment, or at the availability of the photographer. Roast Beef Sandwich Avoid the last-minute rush. Stop by Powell Confer- & Regular Soft Drink Offer valid through October ence Room F and make an appointment today. Offer valid through October 5.1986 at oil participating 5.1986 at all participating Arbys Restaurants Not Absolutely no portraits will be taken after Oct. 3. Arb/s Restaurants Not valid with any other offer There will be a $2 sitting fee. valid with any other offer 2.19 1.39 IOI 1 CROWE'S FEATS The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 18. 1986 -.- A-7 »X Search for dean conducted By PaaaLearae ministration and public relations. All applications should be sent to NawaadHar Enxie said the Qualifications for Enxie, chair, March I mnillin— for The university ia currently tha position would be a terminal the Dean. Collage of Social and for someone to fill the degree fa. an appropriate discipline Behavioral Sciences. Coatee Box position of dean of the Collage of and university teaching sxparience. 5V5, 0981. Social and Behavioral Science He also said the applicants would The position waa vacated by Dr. have to show avidsocs of ad- RuaaaU Enate, who accepted a poai- ministrative ability, good com- tion as s—nriars vie* prss.dsnt for municationa skills and evidence of AcadaBBk Affairs, formerly called scholarly activity. ths vies praaidant far acadamfa plan- Enxie addsd that tha applicant ning and development. would have to ahow tha ability to The position of dean of tha college work effectively with students, ia being fined by Dr. Kan Neleon. faculty, staff sad other —-irtr daaa of tha Collage of administrators. Social and Behavioral Sciences. He If a faculty parson wishes to ap - ply for the position, he or she should replacement for Ernie can be found prepare an application which in- A search rniwattll hae been cludes a curran' vita, a letter from formed which ia beans chaired by Russell Enzle the applicant commenting up his Ends. Others sailing OB the com- or lw qualifications for ths position mittee include: five department aity waa an equal opportuni chairs, six faculty members, two ty/afftrmalUe atlsuai employer. apphcant'apaitsjptiunoftharoaiof daana and two students. He added that anyone who was thedean. Tha students, one graduate and planning to apply f or the position of Lsttara of recommendation are one undergraduate, ware choeen by dean could not serve on the search not being requested by the commit- Ernie upon tha recommendation of tee, however, candidatee may pro- tha department. According to the memo released vide ths committee with a Hat of by the committee, the dean ia the people who could comment on their Test— miit—i who— osteal The mianiiig in tha department tss sra David Perry sad is waa announced in a memo from the chief iliniisshalu of tha college search committee dated Sept. 9. and reports to the vice president for The etartng date for the position Academic Affairs and R see arch 4-H scholarship fund started will be January 1. 1987. Tha dean's responsibilities would Enxie said the committee would lajsjgjh) teaching, administration of i staf f report scholarship* each year for one male teaching, service and research pro- and Ian i alt 4-H member The award try to fill tha position from within The university has received a grama, budget, personnel ad- is rsetrictad to the college stating that the univer 125,000 gift to establiah a scholar- ahip fund for Madison County stadsnta who have dietinjuiehed tnamaalvaa taYOQgh involvement in the 4-H prt»jrain. 1606) 623*340 623-0340 Weekly Special: The Nancy and J. Lester Millar VJILLAKI 126 South Third Street •downtown, next to the bus station. Fund will provide two $1,000 aORIST Hand-tied, mixed AMfttCAM bouquet BAKERY-DELI Walmart 0MBI m 9, CE S.525 12 Piece Just orriitM — Chocolate JZoses ... (Rommu ttos neier this sweet! Fried Chicken Everyday . Wednesday Special Law STUDENT SPECIAL $1.99 tax Jumbos are $1.49 Prlcul with student i.d. 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S-|00 N *19» *3a4•ae»^a" 8Cyt (ChsvsnssExM) COUPON Pop O Cans IEKU * in -COUPON i COUPON COUPON Campus = ^'•,W Daw Sam Aa Cash on r«»Mng owg* ■ mm** mmm m** Crisp 16-oz. Box EKU By-Peas Southern A *.i„-«,*Lrosen*«dsd»«^ps^sisw^.Wsslsoh Hills Plaza IGA c Saltines 59 * R**ch ov#r 10'000 ; advaHtoa hi'the J Eastern Prosrreea. J" ******** In Oil or Water Light Chjnk Chicken of the Sea Tuna r 469 Eastern By-pass Shoppers Village CLOSEST TO CAMPUS I » ■■■ A-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 18, 1986 FRESH MIXED California individually Wrapped & Sliced Kroger Crush, Hires, Tab. Sprite, Diet coke. Meilo Grain Fed Choice Boneless American Yello, Cherry Coke, coca cola or^ Fresh Tailless ^ Cheese 12 a k BrOCCOll Bunch 16-0Z ?■*■'■ 1 2-O z * Rib Eye * Pkg COke . . . Cans Steak Lb California Thompson white Homestyle or Buttermilk Plain or Self Rising Flour 9 To 12-Lb. Avg. Grain Fed Choice Seedless Kroger e-pak Whole ^ ies . . .Lb. Biscuits ..££trnmrn Boneless * IS ... Bag Sirloin Tip Lb 1 Fancy Eastern, Red or cold Delicious or Kroger 14 TO 17-Lb. Whole Jonathan 2% Lowfat Semi Boneless Apples Milk Ham $ Lb.5 Bag 1 u S No 1 Size A strawberry, Cheese. Apple or Cherry Danish i Grain Fed Choice 11 To 16-Lb Avg Selected varieties Whole 10-ib. *«|98 Royal Kroger Bag 1 4 •fee Boneless viking . . . pk? vegetable: 16-Oz. / *919 Large California Country Oven 16-Oz. Pkg Cans ' Top Sirloin '• SBB Honeydew iced Raisin Laundry Reg. or Polish Eckrich *maa Rlnso Melons . . . Eachich Coffee Cake 65-Oz Box California £$\ Jumbo Detergent 5 To 7-b. Avg. whole ^ \2^Cantaloupe ivory Boneless Liquid Pork Loin 22-Oz. Btl. Sliced 99 Free! Nabisco Double Stuf Selected Flavors 20* Off Label Homemade 9 2-Lb. Bag Frozen Kroger Mild Cookies. . 2%°* icecream *gj* Crinkle Cut Sausage, Hamburger, or Pepperoni Sausai 1-Lb Nabisco Chewy Frozen Doubietop 99 Pkg 1 Chips 6 Ear Pak Meat or Beef 18-OZ n Giant Ahoy.. Pkg 12-inch i- Pizza - • Each*a 12-OZ . Pkg. ^ 12-Piece Pak Reg. or Homestyle *<*£* Wishbone Frozen concentrate ST( Fried J Tropicana to^/~' Chicken orange Juice 99IIC. 11 >ll CMdat. 14* IM M HHI 111 CM llta «r mm urn I Kin in Tne Deli MMM. >tf«l I • MtMli Index Organizations: B-2,3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4,5 Sports: B-6,7,8 Campus living B Students find fame in famous faces By Keith Howard One of the things that parent* try Fetor*, editor to teach their kids at a young age Phil Collins said he liked muaic is probably manners. And for those ■ad always wanted to play a who have questions about the world nwaical MMtnunaot. Jam M aaafiaki of etiquette, they can read Judith Mid she was named after bar aunt. Martin's column called. "Miss Man- ' and John Holmes said people look ed at him weird when he introduces Judith Martin, a senior manage- himeelf. ment major, aaid she really doesn't Of course, these aren't the actual know much about Judith Martin famous people saying these things. Martin said. "I think it's land of Ihagr an not so-famous students neat to have the asms name as with famous : someone that is popular, even though not everyone knows who she Most people are familiar with the is." famed imsaai ian Phil Collins. His albums aall in record shops John Holmes is to pornography nationwide. like Moaart ia to classical music. Holmes baa appeared on many However, the chancea of Phil Col pornographic msgaiinaa sa well as Una. an undeclared major, becoming • musical phenomenon are slim. He in films. . U just one of a number of students John Hohnea.a university football attending the university with a player, ssid his parents named him . famous name. after his mother's father. "I guess back 18 years ago the guy wasn't Collins said people joke around that popular. So I guess they (bis with him a lot concerning his name. parents) weren't wanting to make Ha said ones he tells them who he me out to be 'Porno Jr'." is they say things like, "Oh, really. Holmes ssid he baa to pull out his No jacket required?'' identification card every now and He also seioVEvary now and then then to prove who he is. "They just they think I'm kidding, and I have look at ma kind of weird, like I'm to show them my driver's license.'' " crazy and trying to make a joke," Jens Manaflald was the ever Mom used to tail me little stories I think of it more Coleman said they say things However, the only hardship that Holmes said. popular, curvaceous actress who about when I was young. She said i my i than hers, but I like it' like. "You don't look like what I university student Rebecca Boone entertained serviceman during the Holmes said it is kind of funny be- she would take mo to a pharmacy thought you would,"or perhaps, ia enduring ia school. ing named after him, but it's no big war. The poster pin-up of her was Gary Cnlsnisn won the hearts of end the people there would say many people with his innocence sa "You're a lot taller than you are on Boone, a junior nursing major, one of the most popular posters sold things like/Oh, Jane Mansfield is TV." ssid bar Mam named bar Rebecca in her day. well sa his pudgy rhssfcs, making Whan asked if the two had any iwnlug m'," said Mansfield. because aha likad the name. similarities Holmes said, "If I aaid his debut in the sitcom.''Different Coleman also said the jokes sre Jane Mansfield, a sophomore She said most of the people who Strokes." no, it would make me look bad, and pretty bad. "No great wits have Boons, like all the others, receives social work major, said because she recognixe her name are teachers. her share of snide remarks. "A lot if I said yea I would be lying" My anthropology teacher asked However, the Gary Coleman that come up across me." waa an older at u ass, she really attends the university is not s star of my friende say things Hke, Rebec wasn't that familiar with her. She me if I ws* reincarnated, "she said. The list of famous names goes on of television, as a matter of fact, he One person summed it up when ca, whore's Daniel?" she ssid with such people as Joseph Conrad, also doubted that they had any Ones, Mansfield said, aha had a doesn't even msnilili the actor. they said, "Behind every great man Not only is she named after the similarities. H elan H ay es and Robert Palmer. guy aha mat go home and tell his Coleman. a senior biology major ■» • great woman." This waa prob- famous woman, she is also related So don't bo too alarmed if your "I was named after my aunt Jane, friende that he mot Jane •aid his resemblance to the actor is ably true when referring to Rebec- to Daniel and Rebecca Boone. so it Just kind of worked out that phone rings and on the other end so- Mansfield "They told him I had one of the things that people joke ca Boone, the wife of frontiersman She aaid they sO cams from the meone says. "Hallo, this ia George said Mansfield. given him a false name." about with him the moat. Daniel Boone. Bums." Duo teams up in karate class Marriage class By Beth Jewitt helps you actually to do the ex- couples love, Staff writer ercise." David aakV'Ninsty percent is It is impossible to learn the art mental so I practice all the time of self-defense without "breaking a sweat," according to Mark and while I'm driving, in class, even commitments on my way to church." David Wickersham. The two became interested in By Becky Clark communication there is no relation- Staff writer The Wkkerahama are brothers karate after watching instructor ships, without relationships there is who instruct hogfnntng karate An average of 60 students per Ron Boy d give s demonstration no love. You can not love someone aJMjej at the university's Bap- iwinslur enroll in the marriage about four years ago. who will not talk about tist Student Union. class, numbered child development Boyd, the brothers said, is a themselves, said Burkhart. Both Mark and his brother former | ^ni^nAtt^ sjsjp^aaaaa] who and family 331, to find out the According to Burkhart, one of the David, 20, sport aikido green spent five years traveling to dif- answers to some of their questions reasons for lack of communication concerning dating, marriage and the belts in the art. ferent cities teaching law enforce- ia money. "It takes, on the average, family. ment agencies the defensive art. "We are becoming a 'thing' about six months to gat to According to Dr. John Burkhart, society rather than a ' person socie- Both brothers have incor- another belt level," David said instructor of the class, some of the porated some form of karats in- ty We look to things that money "But belt levels don't mean issues discussed are the dating pro- buya for all our fulfillmenU. The en- to their majors. cess, mate selection, marital com- anything." Mark, a law enforcement ma- joyment of just being with and hav- mitment and adjustments, marital Mark agreed. "Belts show that jor, said,"It's a big part of my ing conversation with another per- you know certain things. In counseling and divorce. major. It takes s certain kind of son is faatly fading into something karate tournaments a yellow belt Burkhart said that he bears the person to do what a policeman of the peat" Burkhart ssid may be able to beat a green belt" different quest ions everyday and According to Burkhart, the than he answers them for the money issue is not only a problem But the brothers said the form Mark said he thinks he has the students. with lack of lesa^saeaataojlssw within of karate they practice-aikido- right qualities. "I'm not afraid to talk to people about anything or According to Burkhart OM of the the American marriage, but that it haa no tournaments. They said moat common questions sre those it's "insist!ussln" boand on assert myself in any way." starts earlier in the dating world. concerning rejected love. "(Dating) focuses on the party at- controlling body movemeriti. David is s psychology major. "To keep a boyfriend or girlfriend mosphere, of spending money for The middle of the word "U" "It's one of the helping profes- who doesn't want you was make you food, entertainment and travel and means "Ufa force." sions," David explained. both losers. You can not force to be frequently concluded with sex- In aikido (pronounced uh-kee- "There's s need for more inform- someone to love you. Love and mar- ual intimacies To enjoy the enter- doe» there are no punchM or ed decision making in hnapil sis riage ia a mutual agreement. We kicks. In fact, there is no physical tainment, the food and the ssx is s and I'd like to provide that infor- can't force someone to love us by far cry from enjoying the heart, the' training at all. gifta and threata," Burkhart ssid mind and the feelings of s person," "There are no push-ups or David said his ideal job would Most of the students enrolled in Burkhart ssid weights or strenuous exercise," be guidance counselor in s small the class are female. A second reason that marriages Mark said. "Aikido is baaed on hospital. "Money la not an "It seems to demonstrate the long fail, Burkhart said, is the mass the existence of an inner issue," he arid. "If I could do tradition that marriage and family that I don't care how much I ere woman's work," aaid Burkhart "With the domineering impact of "A good CTSmpIs is a car make." Although there are some esses mass media, we are given false and wreck," David added The car is ' Mark has more glamorous where engaged couplee do take the unreel notions of love and marriage. on someone and another person ideas. He said he wouldn't mind class together, in most instances the ! Another jeopardy coming from pushes k off, actually lifts the car taechmg FBI agaia-s self iainiii claaa is taken by individuals "I wouldn't mind being an FBI mass media ia our pioouuuotion up. Burkhart aaid he encourages agent either," he said. and control with tsleviaion. It • studanU to bring their partners as The brothers grew up in the The brothers said anyone can trols us," Burkhart said Richmond area, maintaining a Progreea photo/Chris Nlbtock guests to the class. He's also had Burkhart added that students who break up after taking reason thst marriages fail is ths I CIQM relationship. "Ron Boyd uses the "baby ex- "I hear so many people saying David, left, and Mark Wickersham practice aikido. the class. of sincerity. ample." Davie said "When a per- "It gives them more opportunity they want to leave Richmond." son is first born, he ia soft of "The traditional marriage vowa to think shout the relationship." may be exchanged, but more often Mark asid They say they can't body. The i ' flow (relaxation) is 'Aikido is based on the existence of an inner said Burkhart than not, they are not taken serious- watt to gat out But I like a thereat all times. Aa you grow strength.' ly," Burkhart aaid smaller area where I know a lot older the body and mind harden, Burkhart received his doctorate in -Mark Wickersham counseling aayrholugy from Ohio Recant studies have shown that of people." ao they're not soft anymore. He asid they really don't see State University and hie post 60 percent of all married couples are "It helps their most advanced together we both know the Through training we're trying to unfaithful much of each other except for be soft again." doctorate degree in marital and students just sa much to practice other's moves. " family therapy from the University "It causis a great strain on when they're practicing karate. with or lead the beginners," said Mark said he doesn't practice Students have ranged from aa It's a niaifompetafl»s sit,' of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He marital stability. The strong David. David said "It mains it tough M much M ha should "I practice young M eight to as old as 46. is also a clinical aMaaanf of the American spirit of freedom baa in- They agree being brothers is an The brothers said everybody has because we're brothers so we're about 30 minutes every day. American Association of Marriage vaded and destroyed ths traditions advantage when they practice. the potential to do it naturally compeUtive." That's shout ton hours a week." and Family Therapists. of love and commitment. The "It'e good to have someone to Mark is quick to note that is "There is nothing in aikido Burkhart said there are many pluralistic society which There are 18 basic exercises to practice with," Mark ssid. just the physical exerciee. There that you can't get back up from," reasons why 60 percent of all mar demonstrates a multiplicity of aikido. All five ranks, from white "Sometimes one of M will get is even more mental exercise. David said. "We learn how to riages fad, but he ssid that he thinks values and which promotes per- belt to black, practice them. It's over-anxious and impatient "It's hard to explain exactly control the opponent without the main reason is communication missiveness and individuality has HMTlgil an additional part of the what the ' mental" part is," really hurting them." or the lack of it gone so far aa to undermine the students' training to teach "I think wo gat hurt less Mark asid "It involves building "You don't even break a "People in our society have lost foundations of marriage,'' Burkhart bscsnsa we've practfeadao concentration end control. It sweat" Mark added the art of aaaaajsaaJsgSJsaj, Without '-" \ B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18. 1986 Activities Festival Panhellenic begins dancers search for sorority had been active little sisters came After Panhellenic decides which prepare By Debra Ji to ma and asked me about the national group to invite to campus, Activities pnaafbflity of starting their own the woman interested in tha new By Jackie HlmUe A new sorority is exported to sorority." Johnson explained. sorority will be invited to attend in- Staff writer form on g#Mg» next ssmistw Johnson said many of the women formational parties boated by The Eutm Dance Theatre is because tha university's Panhellenic decided to try and coloniie instead representatives of the selected preparing for the third annual Council voted last year to expand of rushing the established sororities organisation. Woodland Dance Feetival to be held the Panhellenic system. on gjgejaaj so they could stay And although former little sisters in bmbgtm on Sept. 28. According to Troy Johnson, together. "They have abaohitely initiated the idea of starting a new The feetival la a day-long diaplay Greek adviser, an asp nothing against tha established sorority, Johnson stressed there of varioua dancee held outdoora at mittes was formed last week to i sororities," aba said "Moat of them ware several women who ware not Woodland Park. Tha Eastern Dance the complicated proceae of deciding can aeetheTnaehraeae members, but involved in the Greek system also Theatre will perform in which sorority should locate at the they wanted to take all of their interested in the new organisation. Simultaneous installation* at university. friends with them." Johnson estimated the represen- Realtor's Plaxs in tha park. The group plans to sand letters to Johnson said moat fraternities tatives would choose about 36 or 40- the 18 National Panhellenic Council Varioua dance groups are assign decided to make their little sister girls to Qalasjjsjg the new chapter. ed to different stations throughout chapters which are not currently program an honorary one so women And although she sam mere has been concern that the new sorority the park where they will perform located on campus to find out if they do not have to rush to join. One would make it harder for each uaine- the natural Drone of the ares. are interested in starting a new reason for this decision waa the Virginia Jinks, instructor of the colony. statement of position against little chapter to reach the total number of dance theatre, said the group would A questionnaire will also be sent sisters issued by the university's In- members allowed Johnson said ha spelling out Woodland Park in to tha organixationa to find out terfraternity Council last year. there should not be a problem. , thaw dance titled. Hug • Tree." QMnOfETeBprliC a\Iad TM"fniT*nTsinip tflfflf*- The council said little sister She said aha reviewed the situa- tion after fall rush this year and out Tha group will do this by perform- ■nation and national history. Next, organixationa placed too much ing phrases. depending on how many groups responsibility and legal problems of sight chapters, five reached the "Phrases are short movement respond to the letter, between three with the sponsoring fraternity. total number of members allowed statements aa oppoood to long and five representatives will be in- "If a fraternity has recognized lit- one ia under by two members and movements or an actual vited to make presentations on tle sisters, they are responsible the other two have around 60 dance, "Jinks said. "Phrases are legally for the acts of that organiza- members."None of t.h»m a** kind of like mini-dancee that make After the preaantaHons, each tion," Johnson «wpi«h»—i "If a significantly below total which is 70 members." aba said. up the larger place." sorority baa one vote and the results woman sues for mltarion rights, it During formal ruah this semester, Al though tha dance only lasts for will determine which group to invite could be taken to court because that five minutes, the dance theatre will to tha university to coloniie la someone you have somewhat 160 women pledged a sorority and repeat the performance nine times June Beichler, the expansion com- taken into your membership." 30 more joined during continuous open bidding. Tha quote for each in a 46-minute period Thie will sllow mittee chairman, said tha new Johnson said the fraternities who sorority was set at 24 members dur- tha public to see the entire dance sorority would strengthen the decided not to follow the IFC ing formal ruah and the sororities before moving to another station Greek system aa a whole. "It will guidelinee would not be allowed to who did not take quota could extend "It's not the same aa striking a sdd more to our Psnhellenic system have saparati accounts to pay for poee," Jody Anna Smith, a per- because we will have more girls to little sister activities or use campus bids during continuous open bid- ding until they reached the total of former in tha feetival, explain contribute to tha system with fresh facuities to bold ruah. 70 members. ed'It's not like we're trying to ideas," she said. "The fraternity can reserve a According to Johnson, more of make letters. We're transforming room because they are a recognized Although Panhellenic will choose the aororitsM on campus will be the sound of the word into dance." organisation on campus, but if they which group to invite to campus, returning next year with 60 or 60 - The Eastern Dance Theatre meets put down on tha activitiee request, Johnson said tha idea for a new members and another sorority is every Tuesday and Thursday night sorority was initiated by woman "little sister ruah," I will not ap- needed to prevent raising the total and is open to anyone interested in Photo by Rodnay Roes who were not sorority members. She prove it, "aba said. dance. However, applications for the Sharp dressed man number of members above 70. said part of the women interested in Although Johnson attributed the "I don't think we need to raise the Woodland Dance Feetival will only colooixing were former little sisters stricter little sister policy to the new be accepted through tha weak en- Eddie Singleton, a sophomore from Kings Mountain, dressed as total because 70 is a nice sixe group to fraternities. awaranaaa of legal difficulties, she ding Sept. 20. living in a residence hall and having a woman and lip synched his way to first place in Keene Hall's "When we encouraged the frater- said the little slater organixationa meetings." she said "We also need Admission to the festival is free Live Aid contest Monday. Singleton won $50 for his efforts. nitiee to disband their little sister bad never been recognised at the and no rain date has been scheduled another group so we can continue programs a lot of the woman who university. growing." ************************************************************** I PRIDE OF CINCINNATI I * WINTER GUARD * * * * M * * AUDITIONS M, * m * * Saturday Sept. 20 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday Sept. 21 12:00 to 6:00 * * * * * * FAIRFIELD ARMORY * * * * * CINCINNATI, OHIO * * * For more information contact: * * Keith Ping Dawson (513)528-5630 Tom Acheson (606)441-1364 # * * Ron Pole (513) 232-2917 * * r^**************************************************^^^^^^^^^^ ************************************************************** . The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18. 1986 - B-3 Fraternity rush Group brings success, raises lacks alcohol spirits ■y serious," he explsinad "Dry ruah By Joe Griggs hae dona a lot for our reputation and Staff writer it will work out ea soon ee everyone Sports and religion ere not usual loftkei gets used to it." ly two topics that belong together, rush chairman intarviawad said but the Fellowship of Christian although enforcement of the non- Still. Fleming said the In Athletes is s campus organization trefratemity Council at the univer- afchoBc policy IN a problem, they for students who are interested in war* pleaeed with the overall sity should try to enforce the rules both. results. concerning alcohol. "So far, they have been Impossible to enforce," he The FCA is a national organisa- Thia la the second aemeater the seid. tion that operatee in "huddles." univaraity baa not allowed alcbolic Troy Johnson. Greek adviser, said About 126 huddles exist in Ken- beverages at ruah functions and the tucky in different levels of education new policy aaema to be following a there had been some discussion con- from junior high schools to colleges. national trend. cerning having a more structured Huddles exist in every state. According to a newsletter fraternity rush so it would be easier distributed by the National to make sure the rules are followed, The university's huddle haa about 40 members and involvee a variety Paahallank Conference. 276 college but NPC encouragea an open rush policy. of sports Assistant athletic trainer campuaaa have adopted dry ruah for David Ralston, adviaor of the FCA. fraternitiaa. Under the present guidelines, if s said the organization ia aimed st As a nanlt of Una trend NPC seid fraternity ie caught disobeying the students who are "interested in the actual number of students going dry rash policy IPC has several op- athletics snd share faith in Jeeua through ruah hae dropped, but in- tions. They can place the fraternity Christ." itiationa haa increased by 64 per- on social probation, intramural pro- He said the group's primary goal cent. bation, assign them a community ia to "outreach to the campus com- Gene Fleming, Sigma Chi ruah service project or fine them. munity snd Richmond in prayer." chairman, said dry ruah waa a good But arwding to Johnson, moat The national headquarters for the idee because it would help every of the fraternities are abiding by the FCA originated end ie located in fraternity's pledge retention. "We dry rash guidelines "I really don't Kansas City, Mo. Ralston said it get more quality guys coming out think that many fraternities have "grew out of that to other cam for ruah end you know thev are broken the rules," she said. puses." The FCA holds devotionsls once a week on Sundays st 8:30 p.m in various rooms in the Powell Campus clips Building. Hslston said the group waa try- ing to organise small group Bible studies. No qualifications are need- Support group meets Ad club plans meeting ed to be a member of the FCA. The Department of Iteming which is s non-demoninational Skills is sponsoring a free study The American Advertising organization. Federation will be meeting in the skills support group for older Fellowship meetings are open to Powell Building, Conference Room the campus community snd students. The group meets on D. at 6 p.m. Wedneeday, Sept 24. Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. in room 232 everyone who believes in Christ snd All students are invited. of the Keith Building- The group is interested in athletics. will discuss topics euch as building According to Ralston, the confidence, managing time and Positions open membership fee is optional because overcoming test anxiety. s fee might discourage people from For more information, call Shirley Applications will be accepted for Progress photo/Chris Niblock joining. Baechtold at 622-1620. positions on student court until Wheelbarrow wobble Sept. 23. The limited openings are "I feel the FCA fits s need that for one graduate student, one senior, Members of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship met at Palmer field Friday for some friendly athletic com- student athletes have in coping with struggles and pressure," Ralston Judo club meets three juniors, one sophomore and petition. Some competitors discovered the wheelbarrow race was more difficult than it looked. one freshman. ssid. The university's Judo club ia The positions are open to all ma holding a dnee for beginners on jora and apphcatione can be obtain- Mondays and Wedneedays from 6-8 Reach over 10,000 * ed in the student senate office. For * p.m. in the Alumni Gym mat room. more information call the student r#ei(Mrs... Everyone ia welcome. For more in- adverttae In the * senate office at 622-1724 or Melissa s> Congratulat ions to-our Tall 1986 Pledges: formation call 369-6233. Johnson st 622-6314. Eastern Progress. * Kristen Bailey Sandy Rogers (AX] Kara Bellinger Sonja Rogers I Delta Zeia J Kim Bischoff Felicia Ross V^ y Ann Blackhurst Julie Schulte f \ii Lori Boulos Susan Spears /^* ) L Chrissy Cantrell Nikki Vanhoose I ^^T f V Jeannie Gastright Lynn Venters V^^ iiv li Dena Korzeniewski Laurie Walker Jr^N^kN Heather Lamb Kim Wilson Mary Lauer Beth Winters tjS^Bi^j Pam Muncy Vickie Nicholas ^^ yr Kerri Oetkin Terrie Macki Chris Propp ix> • ?. AUTUMN i •* 1 m FAMILY 1 1 BONANZA STEAK HOUSE 1 SUNDAY- After 5:00 p.m. 99* Nkjht.Come See Our 99* Menu sSfo&k? Clw^P • Seafood * Scrfajd MONDAY- Family Night, Magfcian-6-8 p.m. Kkte under 10 eat with paid adult. TUESDAY- Spe«hettr-AH You Can E«t-$3.39 MONDAY WEDNESDAY! THURSDAY FRIDAY "SATURDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY- Create your own Taco & Salad Bar-$3.39 Meat Loaf Chicken Wings Boiled Shrimp Spaghetti Barbeque Chicken Wsigs Boeed Shrimp THURSDAY- E.K.U. Appreciation Day. 10% with either faculty or student I.D. Hot Cheese Hush Puppies anuses Hot SaoM a makal Hush Puppies Hot SwiMf* muSW Men BvUaamumuMniHot Green Beans Baked Beam Green Beans Baked Beam Pinto Beans Eked-Beanf PorV-n-Beans Potato Logs Potato Logs Mashed Potatoes SoSopad Poutoo rfWQ MeflhrootTV Scasoped Potato Buy One Get One Chicken Liven Appte Crescent Chieken Liven Chicken Livers iSK Fried Okra Chicken Livers FREE $2.09 Cimamon Sudd Cobbler Cobbler Cobbier Cobbler Cobbler Cobbler Autumn Burger Expires 9/24/86 ITEMS ABOVE ARE ON THE FOOD BAR AS LISTED DAILY HOME OF or Ham & Swiss THE Junction of I-75 and Eastern By-Pass t ke Cmm 2 Hot Soups Daily 7f&bhfodfcA** ^ { I FoodBarN 624-1193 'banquet facilities available Mondays are Student Discount Days. Hours Receive 20% Discount With I.D. 11:00 a.m - 9:30 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday NOT VAUD WITH DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS. OR ANY OTHER SPECIALS. 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday aaaBOaeSSaOl B-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18. 1986 Arts/Entertainment Course Culture show assists gives campus dancers By Uirtn WUloaghb, Staff writer new insights A pony-tailed woman in a black leotard pirouettes in front of a wall By Stove 1 Documentary films shown during of mirrors, bringing her anna in Staff writer the festival will include "Across the gracefully aa her right foot reaches Each year, the university hosts a South Pacific" and "The Elusive up to her knee. culture festival to bettor educate Geisha. "The series will also include Thla ia one scene that might be students concerning other coun- feature films. tries. This year's festival will be bas- visible in Homer Tracy'a advanced "The Year of Living Dangerous- dance class. ed on Pacific Island cultures. The festival begins with a week of ly" and "The Hidden Fortress" are A man is the next to enter the among the feature films. All the room. He poses in front of the mir- films to be shown Sept. 29-Oct. 3. The festival will conclude Oct. films will be shown in Room 108 of rors, lifts onto bis toes and practices the Crabbe library. his leaps. TTie young man happens 6-Oct. 17 with a series of cultural to be the only male in the theatrical evento. A lecture series will also be includ- dance class. The Brock Auditorium will ed in the festival Topic will include Aa time for class neara more feature a performance by Lehua "Fiji: Cultural Crossroads of the students arrive, each comfortably Lani's Polynesian Dancers on Oct. South Pacific" and "The Philip- drissid in a rainbow of leotards. 9. pines: Historic Culture and Society Finally, in comes Homer Tracy Callie Dean, chairman of the ex- in the only Christian Country in with his jam box and casssUss. He hibit committee, said the materials Asia." places a tape in the box, hits the from the exhibit come from such A series of luncheon lectures will play button and the class begins by places ss Hong Kong, Australia, be held in the Faculty Dining Room following his moves. New Zealand, Japan, Saipan and of the Powel Cafeteria. The lectures The Campbell Building is not Micronesia will be held from Oct. 6 through Oct. home to artists and actors alone. Articles in the exhibit include ar- 10. Dancers strive for perfection also in tifacts, crafts, dolls, posters, Dean said one of the more in- this hawBaJ photographs, books, flags and teresting exhibits was a doll sent "I want people to realize that we native costumes are over bare, "Tracy said. "A lot of The exhibit materials will be pro- from Hong Kong. The doll vided by many different sources. resembles s Chinese Cabbage Patch people don't know that." Progress photo/Rob C«rr Tracy teaches two dance classes: Homer Tracy leads his advanced class in a dance move. Those donating items will be Kid, but to called a Rice Paddy Theater 286 and 386. students, alumni, faculty and Baby, she said. "You don't have to be a theater During a class, Tracy never takes Tracy would like to enlist more Madison County residents who have The doll came equipped with its Theater 286 serves as s class for visited the Pacific Islands. beginning and intermediate dancers. or performance major to take this his eyes off the mirror. "Front, men for his dance clssses. "A own passport, picture and visa. " K you don't know anything about class," Tracy said "A background front, back, back, side to side," he 90-minute Am**^ class uses as much "This to also the first year I have "The dolls are not made with dance, but have always wanted to isn't; chants as the students twist their energy as s football gams," he said contacted overseas alumni," Dean passports anymore, instead they learn, or if you've had up to four However. Theater 386 ia geared bodies while wstching his moves. said "Most have even asked the come with their own immigration years of training, this course is for more to the needs of performance "The clsssis are geared toward "I don't want guys to think they library to keep their materials per ■apers," Dean said. have to wear a tutu," Tracy said. you." Tracy said. majors. performance, gaining confidence," manantly. I am real happy about "I hope the students come to ess In the past, he has taught dance Tracy is currently choreographing According to art major Mindy Tracy said According to Tracy, this that." the exhibits.•" Dean said "I love do- to football and basketball players in and directing "A Chorus Line", Ison, normal rlsssss can be tiring is an importsnt element of The largest exhibit will be in the ing them and they are so educa- order to increase their agility and which be cals the epitome of music and the dance class breaks swsy performing Carl D. Perkins Building. This tional." control. from standard rlsssss. "It's good "As an undergraduate. I was an building was chosen since it has more display areas than the library "I dsuldnt visit the islands According to Tracy, the class has for tension," she said. actor who sang and danced, but I "I can choreograph anybody for or the Keen Johnson Building. themselves, so the exhibits enable an even balance of related and non- "I worked at Opryland this sum- was primarily an actor.'' Tracy said. anything, that's my motto," Tracy me to see apart of their culture first related majors. Students take the mer,'' said Nick Desantis, a member Hs concentrated in choreography said "I want people to look good on During the exhibit, the Perkins hand.'" Dean said. "The students course for many different reasons, of the advanced class. "You feel during graduate school and con- stage. Just give me some music and Building will be open on the could do the same by seeing the ex- Tracy said. great, it gives you self confidence." siders it his strongest area. I will choreograph it" of Oct. 4 and Oct. 11. hibits." O'RILEY'S Cftj Omega tfou/J /tie ta tfe/come their netf !Ba£y Otf/s/ Julie Bird Becki Moore Jill Bridges Molly Murphy Becky Dierig Karen Ray Friday .....Colorado IMIte Suzanne Graham Kim Rhodus Lisa Hilpp Stephanie Robinson Cindi Joyner Vivia Santelices Beth Knoblock Tracey Schmidt Monday...... WPMI IMIte Julie Kruer Lauren Slone with Tom HolHctey Melanie Leach Beth Tingle Lori Linville Karen Thompson Lisa Lyons Tracey Whiles Tueaday...... Twofer Kelly McMurdo Jodi Williams Wadnaaday Ladie'a Mite vm UD XT A3 L AJ ^k Would like to congratulate its nev) •NOW OPEN JVi S.VJ initiates and pledges. Nevi Wedges New Initiates THE NEW PREMIERE DISCOUNTS Qamttla Bale HeiM Kinmn FITNE8B AVAILABLE Natalia Bali/rat FITNEBI Amy -Baits Amp* Camee Tarn Qibsan CENTER IN £*/ys Btneman Cee CiHsay Susan Hardy RICHMONDI Cynn Cetrula Amy £att Marilyn Hicks STUDENTS! ■Beth £. Chapman Can Mattingly "Ellen McKinlay ■Donna "Doris Caigk Ann Millar Angela "Parker Anna "Deck Martha Ramsey Mufftt Wrigkt FEATURING: Fre>. Westflhta, Universal iVIsMhlr CaaAmu DeVaola Cara Jtaynuni Nautilus, ■quipmsjot, Karsts, snd Tsnnlng. Muhtiu niiott Kim Wari JL SkeriHfff Knita Wtiitlman ^\ WOLFE TANNINS IYSTIM A NEW SAFER • Jtkmia Hart ■Pom Wallenberg \ > Julie Hounskett Patty y ■ PHONE 624-2652 FOR MORE INFORMATION! Ask for Jeff Traylor or Terry Troutt Jf 427 Big Hill Ave. Across from State Bank DB IHIIIIIIIIC » / The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18, 1986 - B-5 Work helps Travelers miss Gast prepare weekend fun Weekends ware made for goin' home? Is this the theme for this Bits and pieces for job market university? Travel haa again been postponed for this week's column However, By PUlBowttssj this tims it ia because I stayed here Art* editor Oast continues to keep in contact with progressive music promoters. for the weekends schsdulsd events. If experience is where it is at, than This weak, I will jump on my Kelli Oaat should be well on her way "WDMC is where I got started. They gave me the chance to experi- soapbox and n i pi ass my opinion in in the broadcasting field. The ment and I am very thankful," she fuller detail. Phil Bowling 19-yeer-old junior DM worked at said. A newcomer to the university three radio stations and a local dub While working and going to sum- might definitely question the atten- since coming; to the university. mer school. Oast was given the op- dance of the opening football game It is understandable that some Oast began her own radio show portunity to have sn sir shift for a "Is this sll the people that are com- students might not want to see the for WDMC 67 AM last fall. WDMC 1-aTington radio station. She was ing?" I heard a freshman ask short concert. I realise that some of you is the university's carrier current approached by WKQQ 96 FM to fill ly before heiftime. had plans to see the 'Thunderbirds station. The station can only be a vacancy. Where did all the people go this open for Bob Seger. picked up through the electrical cur- Oast had met some of the people past weekend? Obviously, my last However, I do find it sad that rent on campus. from the station and apparently f**F»wwt on campus fun on weekends only one-tenth of the student body Whan Oast began bar show, mads sn linprsssiisi wss not read. attended the concert. The number iA "Radio-Free Eastern," she wanted Photo CMp Wood 0,, people complaining of nothing to do. It almost hurts to think people to provide something different for The station contacted Oast and Grand entrance ■ • seems considerably higher than 10 woufd rather go home than try out the students. "I am interested in asked her to submit s demo tape. Jon Thornsberry, the university's new Colonel mascot, made his percent. some of my ideas. I kept telling radio and to get anywhere in the "That was easy since I was still do- debut Saturday at Hanger Field before the Colonels' opening myself that people would stay for But, the general suitcsser wss business, you have to be different, ing the show for Q-103," she said. football game. The mascot will appear at all football and basketball the first big weekend. probably involved in something so this wss it," Oast said. Oast has continued to work for games. I suppose that people would much more knportant like "running WKQQ since the end of June. In order to become more inform- rather go home and see their old around with some old frianda. "This However, she has now arnaraiad her ed on the subject of progressive high school play a football game. Is might be a difficult transition prob- involvement to club work. music. Oast keeps in contact with this what some people live for or lem upon graduation. "Groovy Tuesdays" is the most doss snother classic episode of several record promoters and has recent addition in Oast s shows. She Orchestra arranges even interviewed some groups. "I "Miami Vies" cstch thsir Once the suitcsser has graduated has taken the progressive music and and gets s job, will he travel to his try to see as many ahows aa possi- attention? brought it to J. Suttar's Mill every hometown chums every Friday at 6 ble to meet the people and find out season schedule Of the people questioned, very few Tuesday night. "I have taken pro- p.m. to ass the old gang? I was once things shout the music," she said. had Ingitlmatn irinison for going gressive music with s good dance told that college was the time in By Kristi Spencer According to Roberts, the or- horns. Most responded with s "I have learned a lot about the beat and worked it into my show Staff writer "There is nothing to do here," your life to let go, have fun and meet which runs from 8 p.m. to mid- chestra haa a very busy schedule for bands and their members," Gast Musicians take note. Dr. John comment. new people. night," she said. the season. The Kentucky Music My consultant must have been said. "I am no longer star-struck Roberts, chairman of the music Educators Association has invited For those living within a 100 mile "I'm vary excited because I have wrong. and see them ae normal people." department, has extended sn invita- the orchestra to perform at the an- radius, it would be acceptable to go Oast's show had many followers always wanted to work s dub and tion to those interested in playing home Friday, visit the folks and I will admit that I do go boms on next week we will have a live band, nual convention in Louisville next wanting additional outlets for "col- with the university's orchestra. February. return Saturday morning for the occasion to visit my parents and lege music." She began doing an ad- Two Small Bodies, performing,'' Robarta, who has been chairman day's festivities. This satisfies friends. However, this doss not oc- ditional show on s Iocs! station dur- Gast said The Lexington-based of the department for one year, has "It is quite sn honor to be invited everyone concerned. cur often and it usually does not ing the spring semester. band will have their Richmond dub tried to make somti changes in the to such sn event," Roberta said. "It result in sn entire weekend st home. premier st Oast's show. orchestra. "Since Roberts has been is neat to play for other musicians." A road trip to some place you have Oast was doing her one-night-a- No, I do not live 500 miles from The band played last spring in the here, he's made the orchestra a very The orchestra is also tentatively never been would be a good excuse here. Infect, I live within 190 miles wesk WDMC show and then work- Ravine and haa since plsyed prestigious group," ssid percus- planning a children's concert for for leaving for a weak and However, of the university. ing a similar show, "Vinyl Front • regional clubs. The upcoming show sionist Dsryl Mesch. fifth and sixth graders in Madison a large number of students go home My hat is taken off to those of you isrs" for WMCQ-102 FM in Rich- will be the last before the band goee Last year the onhsstia perform- County in March. to be going home. who do stay hers and become in- mond. Oast continues to work for on tour. ed the university's first full-scale Saturday evening was highlighted volved with university functions on WMCQ but no longer has sn sir "They will be opening for Circle The first concert of the semester by the Fabulous Thunder birds con- opera, "The Bartered Bride." This will be Oct. 27 at 7:80 p.m. in the weekends. Nothing is greater than shift st WDMC. Jerks and playing in many large opened the door for the orchestra. cert. However, those who did not st- being s part of a rare breed. "I served ss music director of Brock Auditorium. The concert will cities, "Gaet said. The tour will have This year the orchestra, minus the tend the concert will remain Although I needed to give the WDMC over the summer, but Two Small Bodies performing in be free to the public. dueless. strings, will back up a performance The orchestra, which is almost as subject of suitcssera ens more col- wouldn't have the time to do it now many cities mdndlng Pittsburgh, of "A Chorus Line" in November The Thunderbirds came back on old as the university, rehearses umn, next week pWsWi to be with all my other involvements," Atlanta, Memphis, and Orlando. "It was s great experience doing stags for two encores. Everyone in snother adventure from the Travel Oast said. "I am still involved by "This is a brand new thing to Mondays and Wednesdays in the the auditorium was standing or Bartered Bride," Mesch ssid. "I'm Foster Music Building. The rehear editor'a desk. An occasional helping out the music director with Richmond," Oast said "I only hope djsjejajs) during the last half hour of getaway ia permitted under my looking forward to 'A Chorus sals last approximately two hours. progressive music" that it continues after I graduate." Line'." the show. supervision. University Film Series.. LECTURE SERIES SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT T9[ Youngblooo 28 29 30\ St. Elmo's Fire St. Elmo's F re St. Elmo's Fire 7 & 9 pm 7 & 9 pm 7 & 9 pm If you want to be provoked, stimulated, and have a good discussion, you need to attend . . . BBk^ /» ■ W THE i^ as. asaV ' 1 DEBATE University Film Series Seven nights per week in Ill *T SCHI I W-i t\\ ■ ^ *f l s*' WDM:'" if^Se Ferrell & Grise Rm. of the Combs Building. Wednesday Milk. ^&\A Oct. 8. Admission is $1.50. Look 8 P.M. Brock • FUNNY, OffSIAT ANO OSMSBU,.. closely at schedule for L -Jk 1 Auditorium -ThaarMM**"' show times. SARAH WEOOINGTON PHYLLIS SCHLAFLV • Fcwerooii atir'"ey >n tie • Lesc ' j ooootem o* lammtsl mOvemtnl tie fc?*A • Victorious ll*y«r m the • A too ran* ng w>m«.> Supreme Court case on •-»#> Ri;_> can ••gaining abortion NerttOnaw UOffl "if , • Chial Assistant to Jimmy • \r,\*>3 «... ' O' ' " CaritK tor Woman s and *OOhs OH ..*b|<> \\ rang. U>nortly t Allsirs >g 'TT. th% ERA ;L it I ■•■» M>-jpo'is tr IQtl P"llC. Presented by -wo ID T* Rmar _ MOUEI J KB CXREWHB UfflO • UA DCMFSW OKHH GUMS "t sjsaiT BBCDUS • an GMI B°4£D -. AIM SU15TRI -tSBJUU.NmCWISN CENTER • vwr—.iotinnmais B945D -J • I aSMM B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18, 1986 Sports Colonels dump UTC 23-3 Recruits join B, Mike Sparta editor The big play has long bean a tennis team tool for writing fan* and baffling opponent* in football By Mike Marsee Martin said the current team is Mike Whitaker and Mike Sports editor vastly different than what she ex- Cadore took full advantage of The women's tennis team is using pects in the spring. that weapon in Saturday's 23-3 the coming fall season as a proving She pointed out that while some opening game win over ground to test a team that has four players will improve with competi- Tanneeeea Chattanooga. new players attempting to meet the tion, others Tnay become more The pair hooked up for a pair challenge of collegiate competition. passive. of touchdowns, giving the But Coach Sandra Martin said the "It depends on how much effort defenee a workable margin and team's schedule features the kind of they put out," she said. Hauling the crowd of about opponents that can initiate these Martin indicated it is important 14.400 fane at Hanger Field. players very quickly. that the experienced players main- Late in the first half, quarter- Four of last year's singles players tain a consistent level of play, and back Whitaker. who was are returning, but two of the three she said she has been pleased with lO-for-19 in passing with 160 doubles teams have been split. their efforts so far. yards, hit Alvin Mount with s The Colonels have picked up three The returning players are led by 34-yard pass to take the ball to freshmen that will be counted on No. 1 singles player Laura UTC's 44-yard Una. heavily this fall. Hesselbrock. Whitaker and Cadore then Tina Kate of Lexington, Tina "Every year she's been at worked s textbook reverse play Peruzzi of Hudson, Ohio and Cara Eastern, she's improved," Martin for the first score. Raymond of Floyd County. Indiana said of the senior. Tight end Oscar Angulo put a are all in the running for open Martin said sophomore Pam Wise bone-crunching block on a UTC positions. is still a strong player, but "some defender, and canter Byron "All three of them will play, but facets of her game need to get back Ingram took out another Moc- they will not all necessarily play where they were." casin downfield. All Cadore had singles," Martin said. According to Martin, sophomore to do was sprint down the right Also trying out for the team is Dee Cannon continues to improve at sideline. Progress photo/Chris Niblock Amy White, a transfer student from No. 3 singles for the Colonels. "AH I had to do was hold onto Mike Poage returns the ball after his second-quarter interception Toledo. Ohio. "Dee is going to be a much the ball.'' Cadore said. stronger player before she gets out of here," Martin stated. Cadore scored again early in That defense did not rest in its showed on plays such ss a kickoff teem snd, to be honest, I wss sur- Akron, Morehead She also said junior Traci Parrella the fourth quarter when pursuit of UTC Mockers snd ball return late in the first half that prised that we beat them like we maintain streaks is playing the best tennis she has Whitaker found him alone in the carriers. featured two laterals snd s did,' Kidd said. Progress staff report played in her college career. end tone and hit him with a Between interceptions by Dan- touchdown run. But be isn't complaining. Ohio Valley Conference schools Sophomore Beckie Mark rounds 43-yard pass. ny Copeland on the second play The second lateral was an The Colonels now travel to went 3-2 and two other Colonel op- out the returnees. The doubles team Field goals by Dale Dawson of of the gams snd Pst Smith on the illegal forward pass. Huntington, W. Vs. for s game ponents were winners Saturday in of Mark and Hesselbrock is the on- 32.30 and 19 yards added to the final play, the Moccasins posted "We didn't play hard enough at Marshall at 7 p.m. Saturday. the second full week of the season. ly one remaining from last season. only 173 total yards. to make anything happen." Nix They will try to avenge the The Colonels passed 19 times Their acclaimed passing attack said. In the OVC, Gerry Faust's Akron "There's no guarantee they'll be Thundering Herd's 13-7 win st team went to 2-0 with a 17-7 win at partners," Martin said. snd rushed 48 times, but Cadore accounted for 172 of those yards. Colonels' coach Roy Kidd was Hanger Field in 1986. Kent State, while Morehead State She pointed out that all positions said the assortment wss just Colonel end John Klingel said sstisfisd with the first Marshall. 2-1, was the victim of also remained undefeated by will not be set until the conclusion right. UTC fell short in one key ares. impressions his team gave him. a major upset when they lost beating James Madison 27-24. of this week's challenge rounds. "Mixing it up helped us out s "The offensive line wasn't "It's... certainly one of the 19-10 to Morehesd State at home In other games, Austin Peay shut The five-week fall schedule lot." he said. "Mike wss under quite as good as it wss billed to best opening games we have ever in a matchup of local rivals. control and threw the ball on be," Klingel said. played." he said. out Tennessee-Martin 36-0. Murray features several competitive teams, "I think that will motivate State was blanked by Southern Il- target." UTC coach Buddy Nix said his "I said all along I thought we according to Martin. them more to play us," Kidd linois 31-0 and Eastern Michigan The Colonels open play Saturday "The gams plan was quite s bit teem would bounce back. could be a good defensive foot- said. edged Youngstown State 18-17. when they host Marshall at the different than it would've been a "We're not a good ssWSjgfc foot- ball teem." Kidd added. "Today The university's athletic ticket In games of future university op- Martin Hall Courts. year ago." Whitaker added. ball team to be playing below 100 we proved it." office, located at 126 Alumni Col- ponents, Marshall won 21-7 at Ohio Only one other series of matches Whitaker was also quick to percent against s team such as He said the Moccasins defense iseum, has tickets for Saturday's credit snother group of major Eastern and win," he added. played well despite the big plays. University, Central Florida downed will be at home. game at Marshall's Fan-field West Georgia 34-21 and Livingston "We're jumping right into the contributors: the defense. The Moccasins' frustrations "They have a good football Stadium for $11 each. upset Western Kentucky 23-21. fire." Martin said. PLEASE Miniature Golf SEATED SO' off One Game Hours: Spongier Dr. behind Mon.-Fn.5-1 1:00 lenty's Restaurant Sat.&Sun.2-12:00 ALLY* Country Style Dinner French Fries. $ O 29 Cole Slow,ond Huthpuppies. ■&■ ■ I CLIP THIS COUPON 11 Two lender llsh fillets, FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries FOR *l «/c and 2 southern style hush ONLY ■•#•> puppies. ■ Offer expires 9-I&-86 Not QOOO wet! ony Oft** ipecai Captain D's ■ Of discount ■ ■reaTllttle Malood plan ■ i By Mike Mar.ee factors in the match as well, such as veteran spikers Sports-editor the .316 hitting percentage of Cin- Cathy Brett With all-Ohio Valley Conference dy Thomsen and the defensive plsy According to Polvino, Brett, who By Debbie Taylor player Angela Boykins sidelined of Deb Winkler. Winkler had 16 digs hsd a .432 setting percentage Staff writer with an injury, the volleyball team from the back row. against Ohio State, had to cover The university has more than one wasn't quite playing with a full deck She said the Colonels were not much of the court in that match. . quarterback who has prepared for a in its match with Ohio State. Polvino said Kantz should give big season. shaken.by the absence of their The Buckeyes dealt the Colonels Brett some relief at the back of the Cathy Brett, who serves as s three-game loss Saturday at Col 'The kids have got heart,'' she court. "quarterback" of the women's umbua. 15-10. 16-12, 15-8. The Colonels play their first home volleyball team, said she is "ready According to Coach Geri Polvino. Polvino said the Colonels are now matches of the season this weekend to play" ^d lead her team's defense the absence of Boykins, who suf- attempting to rearrange players to at Weaver Gymnasium in the ■»". in its fifth consecutive Ohio Valley fered a knee injury Sept. 6, hurt her compensate for the loss of Boykins. nual Colonel Invitational, which will Conference championship. team, but it was not the only factor "We've got a lot of possibilities in be played Friday and Saturday. Brett, a senior setter for the Col- in the loss. personnel," she said. The Colonels will host five onels, was chosen as an all-OVC "Ohio State has s very good She plans to move Thomsen to the schools: Bowling Green, Cincinnati, player in 1985. team," she said. "They kept attack- middle position and Sarah Ewy to Tennessee Tech, Xavier and She posted 1.346 sets and, along ing us. We couldn't put the ball the left side. Schoolcraft Junior College. with teammate Angela Boykins, is down in offensive transition." In addition, freshman setter Pat- They open play at 1:30 p.m. Fri- a contender for All-American honors Polvino pointed out some positive ty Ksnts wiB move into the starting day against Xavier. this season, according to Coach Geri Polvino. Polvino said, "I really feel Angie and Cathy are legitimate Ail- Hockey team opens at 2-0 American performers. If we are suc- cessful against some strong op- By Mike Ma ward line players, all freshmen and tage down," she stated. "I know" ponents on our schedule, it will help Sports editor sophomores, meshed together well. they must have been concerned I hem get the regional and national The university's field hockey "They are real aggressive and not about our passing game.'' attention they deserve. team assumed the role of giant killer intimidated by each other," Harvel But she said it also forced William "Cathy has a poise under stress last weekend with two wins over said. and Mary to give less attention to .' that sets her apart from other set- powerful Virginia schools. She added that younger players its own offensive attack. ters in the nation," she added. They traveled to a state that is sometimes are intimidated when Saturday, the team travels to ' Brett will be leading the Colonels' home to some of the giants in playing alongside an up- North Carolina to face Davidson offense against nationally ranked NCAA field hockey, where they perclassman, but that wasn't the and High Point College. Both games" teams auch as Texas A AM, Ten- defeated Radford 4-2 and won 2-1 case with an entire line of less ex- will be played at Davidson. nessee, Georgia, North Carolina and over William and Mary to open their perienced people. Duke. season on a 2-0 clip. Colonel goalkeeper Jill Peorce was Brett, a 21-year-old computer Both games were played at injured and had not practiced, but Baseball team science major, said she is looking Blacksburg, W. Va. on an artificial she saved 14 of Radford s 16 shots splits with Xavier forward to the tough schedule. surface at Virginia Tech. on goal. "Realistically, we have the In both games. Carol Van Winkle The team returned the next mor- capability to do well against our op- File photo scored the Colonels' winning goal on ning to face William and Mary, a The university's tents", ponents," she said. "We're in good Cathy Brett sets for a teammate a penalty stroke. team that is "ranked consistently'' iU l»-game fail exhibition shape. They won't beat us because (A penalty stroke is a one-on-one in the region, according to Harvel. Sunday by spatting s we're not in shape. She hails from Titusville, Fla., butcher primary hobbies. confrontation with the opposing Van Winkle's penalty stroke goal douWeheeder with Xavier. "We know what to do; we'll just she attended high school in Brett plans to continue to play goalkeeper resulting from a defen- put the Colonels on top to stay with The Colonels won the opener 8-2 " have to do it," she added. "It's go- Evergreen, Colo, at Evergreen High volleyball after graduation, but not sive foul.) about four minutes remaining. on the strength of a six-run fourth ing to be tough, but I think we can School. in this country. The Colonels took s measure of "It was a big win for us," Harvel inning in which eight Colonels handle it and maybe upset a few of "We won state championships She said she would like to plsy in revenge in the Saturday night game said, adding it was a game they were reached base before the first out. those big-name teams." about every year," she said. France for a year or so and take the with Radford. They had lost to Rad "not expected to win." In the second game, the' The team has practiced since mid- According to Polvino, there is a opportunity to learn a different ford by one goal in each of the last She said William and Mary show- Musketeers won M m eight innings August. Practices have been filled similar tradition at the university. culture, travel Europe and play a two years. ed some respect for the Colonels by oMfMte) CoaWsMi hotno run* by Tony with a regiment of cardiovascular "Women's volleyball has one of variation of the game she loves. "It was exciting to beat them," using a player-to-player defense Weyyrich ana So**WD workouts, jump training and skills the most successful traditions of "After that, I guess I'll go for a Coach Lynne Harvel said. over the entire field during the en- TheColonels training. any sport at the university," she job that applies to my major and Harvel said the Colonels' passing tire game. #d WKB Ml WrOeTsV Brett said she was part of a win- stated. "It's not as well known as maybe coach junior league teams," game was in fine form, so they had (A player-to-player defense is The Colonels will meet Kentucky ning high school volleyball program football... but volleyball is not she said. a high percentage of completed usually used only when the offense in a doublebeeder at 1 pjn. Sunday before she advanced to the seen by a lot of people." "For right now, though, I'm con- passes. is within about 25 yards of the goal.) at UK's Shivery Sport* Center in university. Brett lists snow siding as one of centrating on this season." She said the team's young for- "It really cut our passing percen- Lexington. ; i TASTE GREAT T) Z spirit — HteVe* caught itl TIT) TiS OB are ready & ROARIN' LESS PILLING Sigma JVu YOU DECIDE for the Thursday, September 18th is jired up for Sigma Chi 75* CANS Tratman's Classic! Derby 25* MUGS MADISON GARDEN behind Big Daddy's THE PLACE TO PARTY Enter now for vacation giveaway! On sale at Kinko's: KODAKi FLOPPY, DISKS $9.95 5 v. ■ • • io-oaefc $11.95 5 v.- d/s 10-esefc $17.95 IW micro S/S 10-pat 8mm Kodak \rld*o $22.95 CamaraSyMm 3V>" micro d/a 10-pack Contest ends Nov. 1st. • Also sold individually kinko's Store hoars: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 am 7:00 pen FrL &30 saw. wmm $-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 18, 1986 Runners turn Defense key to triathlons to first win Impressions from the first foot- for challenge ball Saturdsy: Out in left field The Colonels may have surprised By Mlk* Manas "Triathlstes are free spirits," he even themselves in their 23-3 win Sport* aditor - added. "They work hard and they over Tennessee-Chattanooga. It ha* bMO called the true en- party hard." The defense is certainly deserving durance teat for athlatas. One of Blaylock's companions is of praise for holding the Moccasins' The participants must know not John McLean, assistant professor of passing attack to three points. juat one apart, but three, in order to environmental health UTC quarterback Tun Couch did / be eucceeeful in the triathlon. McLean said most people in the peas for 172 yards, but the Moc- Mike Marsee Running ■wimming M«l cycling group compete in about 30 road caain rushers were held to one yard. come together to comprise • races and three or four triathlons But the highly-touted UTC triathlon, one of the nation's faateet annually. defense did its job well, too. northeastern Kentucky that would growing participant apart*. Ms said the training stttsMi i* Take away the Colonels' two big- have a shorter trip to Huntington. The triathlon trend haa spread to extremely demanding and lasts play touchdowns, and you've got a But considering the low number the university, whan aeveraJ facul- almost all year long. A normal train tight game, three field goals to one. of students that attend home ty and staff members have joined ing weak might involve up to 40 The Moccasins would likely have games, it seems to be a tall order to several other local people in training miles of running, 100 miles of cycl- kicked a couple more field goals, but induce them to hit the road. and competing in triathlons and ing and 7,000 yards of swimming. they fell behind late in the game and • • » road races around the stat*. Bob Turpin. assistant director of were forced to go for touchdowns. Speaking of students, the stadium They most recently raced in the purchasing, became interested in As a result, they went home 0-2, welcomed the usual low student Btuegraea Triathlon, bald Sunday at tfastlaVl — "■ — «*«ll—g»" ■«"< while the Colonels set their sights on turnout Saturday. Port Boonssborough State Park. an alternative to running. Marshall with s 1-0 mark. No one knows where they were or The race consisted of a one-half He said one does not havs to be • • • why they weren't there. But it's like- mile swim in the Kentucky River, a a full-time athlete to compete in Speaking of Marshall, the Col- ly that the conflicting game in Lex- 6-mile run and a 23-mile bike course. triathlons. onels will travel there Saturday in ington took away from the crowd. Many maniben of the group "The majority of triathletes are search of some serious revenge. Perhaps when lights are installed credit Dr. Bruce Blaylock with spur- professional people,'' he stated. Last year, the Thundering Herd at Hanger Field next year, the ring interest in triathlons. McLean said there are several stampeded Hanger Field and took university can schedule night games H lay lock, chairman of the depart- local professional people who run Progress photo/Rob Carr home a 13-7 win. The Colonels' on- when Kentucky plays in the ment of finance and business with his group. John McLean rides in Sunday's triathlon ly touchdown came with no time re- daytime, and vice verss. systems, said he developed an in- University (rack and cross coun- maining on the clock. Of course. Kentucky tends to play terest in triathlons about five years try coach Rick Erdmann finds little Blaylock said. athlete's skills to participate in Marshal] also brought boatloads night games only in October, which ago In Virginia. time in his busy schedule to com- McLean pointed out that a three events." of green-clad fans with them. Col- could lead to some cool November When be came bars, he persuad- pete in triathlons. triathlete can use an event be is "Swimming and biking alleviate onels' coach Roy Kidd hopes this nights on the Hill. ed several of his friends who ran to He said last Sunday's event strong in to compensate for s the pressures of constant running," feat will be reciprocated Saturday. • • • join him in the other two sports. would probably be the only one be weaker area. Erdmann said, adding the "all- "We're looking for three to four Saturday's introduction of the "They saw it was beneficial to would compete in this year. "There are people who are very around fitness aspect" is important thousand people at Marshall," he new Colonel mascot added a lively their way of UJSSBBM as well," Many of Erdmann's weekends good in one event that may not be 'Its being able to do a lot without said, adding he hopes those who go element to the weekly football Blaylock said. find him with one of Ms teams. real good in another,'' he stated. being injured," Turpin said. He will display the school colors. festivals. BUylock said there are noticeable "In the few I've bean in I've done But why do they put themselves pointed out that constant runners "I wish we could get students to But it appeared when the Colonel differences between triathletos and pretty well," be said. "I basically through the rigors of this sport? often experience "»gg*"g injuries. make the trip," he said. made his grand entrance, most peo- standard runners. train and don't participate." Blaylock said the training in- McLean had other ideas. "I'm It would be a major morale boost ple were more interested in the "They're more committed The physical benefits of training volves mental discipline as well as sure few of these guys do it for pure to see carloads of students make the Rolls-Royce convertible that carried physically," he said of triathletos. in three sports are obvious 'You're physical skill. health reasons," he said. "For me, 150-mile trip from Richmond. There him onto the field. "Tbay have to be." exercising more muscle groups," He added, "It shows more of an it's pure enjoyment." are also many students who live in My compliments to the chauffeur. 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