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9-29-1988 Eastern Progress - 29 Sep 1988 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 67/No. 6 L«*oro»ory Publication of hS. Dopartmont of Man Comrnoniccitiom September 29, 1988 Eottorn Kontucky Univoraity, Richmond, Ky. 40475
New regents Fender benders to be named | r{ J ■ Seoul games „__ in October ^ft By Donna Pace »£ ~» ,^r~~™ *^S5* peak of career Managing editor M raaaa.. Four Board of Regents members ^U *r*8v whose contracts have expired are still making university decisions. for Humphrey However, if Oov. Wallace 1 ' / \ ^^ Wmi ■■ Wilkinson's schedule permits, the _/' By Donna Pace positions will be filled by the second ; and week in October. f S ■ ~v Jeff Newtoa Before the governor left the state k^^-^afj ^^nll At 8:30 Wednesday night, Jackie this week, he asked his staff to com- Humphrey walked out onto a track pile a list of nominees for expired ^^fc^^ wo* ,^r« surrounded by 110,000 screaming Board of Regents and other educa- \ fans, many of them chanting, "USA!" tional committee seats. Upon his re- as started writing the final chapter of a said in a telephone interview Wednes- turn he will review the lists and come PPnw*- dream come true. day. to definite decisions, his office re- She held the cards. Only a short "I'm the one who is nervous. I went ported. lime ago she was just another athlete out to the track today for a while, and Regents Henry Stratton and Robert at cc of many universities around the I was such a wreck, I couldn't stay." Progress photos/Charlie Borton Begley have terms that expired in Friday, a 4-door Mercury country. Humphrey has had to sit for two March while the terms of Alois Moore But for 12 or so seconds Wednes- weeks and watch all the development and Craig Cox expired in June. driven by Donna Adkins of day night, she was one of the fastest in the Olympics, such as Ben Johnson's Though nominees should be se- Berea pulled out of Leighway women in the United States. use of steroids. lected the week of Oct. 3, a time lapse Drive and was hit by a Ford It started last summer, when at the Moore said Humphrey wants to see of as much as seven months has oc- Pinto driven by Rebecca Olympic trials she ran the fastest time the people who use drugs toget caught curred in the appointments. Wilmont of Eubank. Wilmont ever run by an American en route to an "It's a black mark on track and The governor's administration said Olympic birth. field, and we don't need that," Moore the delay is due to an increase in the suffered a fractured wrist With a time of 12.83 seconds, said. number of across-the-board commit- (above). Tuesday on Lancas- Humphrey stunned herself and every- What kinds of things did she do to tee seat appointments and added re- ter Avenue near Park Drive, one else by qualifying for the Olym- prepare for the races of her life? search compiled and processed for a Pontiac 1000 driven by pics. This past week, she has worked out current regents and new nominees. Kevin Aull, a student from Her European tour proved U ev- at the track arid tried to get a feel for the More than IS recommendations for Owensboro, collided with a eryone she had the true talent to be on conditions, as well as a feel for the the four regent positions have been the team. She ran the fastest times of starter. received at the governor's office, said Dodge Laser driven by Randy any of the Americans who went to Her game plan Wednesday night Donna Dixon, assistant to the Moberly (right). Europe. for 100-meter hurdles was to get out of governor's boards and commissions. The tame came overnight Every- the blocks fast and to concentrate on Dixon emphasized Wilkinson's one wanted to talk to her, and every- getting over the seventh hurdle with belief in "lending an ear to anyone one was her friend. speed. with a recommendation,'' in addition The university had a special dinner Her draw was the toughest in the to those he thinks will be good regents. State ABC begins crackdown for her. The town gave her proclama- field, and her first round heat paired Under the Kentucky Board of tions. her with at least three women who Regents statute, Wilkinson appoints By Brent Risner Then after all the hoopla she went have posted faster times than she has. eight of the 10 regents, all of whom News editor to Seoul, South Korea. "We never said it would be easy," must be Kentucky residents. No more Undercover officers from the 'I'd like to get them on the inside looking On arrival, things were different Moore said. "She has her goals set than two of the eight may be from the Kentucky Department of Alcohol from back home. She was in a country and she has worked very hard to get same county, and no more than four Beverage Control will be coming to on the outside to see what the bartender's where little or nothing was familiar— toward those goals." from the same political party. Richmond in the coming weeks to situation is like.' only her family and her coach. The remaining two regents are enforce the GRAB program designed U.S. athletes abusing the Ions-dis- Though Humphrey's successes elected by students and faculty. to stop underage drinking and to con- — Mark Cocanougher tance privileges forced the removal of have been laced with setbacks and Of the four regents whose terms fiscate fake IDs, according to Leslie owner of O'Riley's Pub all the phones from the athletes 'rooms. some defeats, her mother has remained have expired, three are Republicans Cole, director of enforcement for that With no way of communicating with her biggest fan. and one is a Democrat. agency. the outside world, pressure can in- Lillie Humphrey is once again by Wilkinson's duty to choose three ABC field representatives and in- he made the decison to reinstitute it work," Cole said. "They've got a crease at a rapid pace. her daughter's side. Republicans has also lengthened the spectors will pose as bartenders, bar- because he didn't want to see more problem out there, and they know it, But Coach Tim Moore said Less than 24 hours before her run, nomination process, according to maids, waiters or waitresses, a process young people get a criminal record. and most of your responsible bar Humphrey is handling the pressure Humphrey visited Lillie in her hotel Dixon. that began in Lexington where 11 ar- "I would not go to that extreme owners want to cooperate." well. room. The sitting governor, as a Demo- rests were made two weeks ago, Cole unless I had to," Cole said. Billy Luxon of J. Sutler's Mill and "She isn't really nervous," Moore (See HUMPHREY'S, Page A-6) crat, doesn't know about the Republi- said. Cole said anyone caught present- Mark Cocanougher of O'Riley's Pub, cans," Dixon said. "It takes longer to This is done with the permission ing a forged driver's license can re- two Main Street bars both voiced sup- identify those qualified." and the blessing of the bar owners," ceive a one— to five-year prison sen- port for project GRAB. Though selecting Republican re- Cole said. In Richmond in one night, tence. A person convicted for use of a "Wehavebegged for that for years," Luxon said. "We need help in curtail- Professor suffers gents is more time consuming, Dixon he added, "We might work as much as fake ID that is not a government docu- said she is in favor of equal distribu- half a dozen bars and liquor stores." ment could be fined $30 to $500 for ing this problem because we can't do tion because it allows both parties an Public concerns about underage the first offense and S200 to 52,000 for it all by ourselves." equal voice in university concerns. drinking have been heightened by each subsequent offense. Luxon said if one area is excluded fatal heart attack accidents in Richmond and Lexington Besides Lexington and Richmond, by the ABC's program, it would be a Dixon is the assistant to Bruce By Amy Caudill Wilkinson, the governor's nephew, this year involving drivers under the the program will encompass Northern mistake. age of 21 who had allegedly been Kentucky, Louisville, Bowling Green "It's got to be uniform, and it's got Editor who is in charge of selecting the most- University accounting professor I. drinking. and Paducah, and it should continue to be all-encompassing for it to work qualified nominees for vacancies in Max Reed died Thursday in Niagara The GRAB program had been dis- until the end of the year. Cole said. Kentucky Department of Alcholic Falls, N.Y., while attending a United (See WILKINSON, Pag* A-6) continued six years ago, but Cole said "Itisn'taroughjobtofindplacesto (Sec ALCOHOL, Page A-8) States-Canadians Lions Club confer- ence. Reed, 51, apparently died of a heart attack. Bush, Dukakis spar in first debate An associate professor of account- the debate as a motivator serving to ing who had been acting chairman of By Donna Pace the department of accounting since Managing editor bring more people into the cam- paign. August Reed was born in Rison. Ark., As Vice President George Bush Dec. 28,1937. and Massachusetts Gov. Michael According to Murphy, student participation in the Bush campaign Reed was a resident of Deacon Hills Dukakis scuffled with each other in Richmond. during their first presidential de- continues to rise as election day ap- proaches. He received his bachelor's and bate Sunday in North Carolina, master's degrees in business admini- . Max Reed campus and state political leaders "The debate only reinforced col- lege-aged Republicans' views on stration from the University of Arkan- Falk said he found Reed to be an were proclaiming victories for each sas in 1959 and 1960, respectively. upbeat person who was fun to be of their candidates. Bush," Murphy said. "Momentum Reed taught at Hardin-Simmons around. Before the debate began, experts has been with us since the conven- tion, and with the governor's strong University in Abilene, Texas, in 1960- "Most people who know him know from each campaign highlighted 61; at Kansas S tale University in Man- that he says what he thinks," Falk said. three main goals of their candi- performance, more people are wanting to get involved." hattan, Kan..' om 1961 to 1965; part- "He was one of those people where dates. time at Central Methodist College in what you saw was what you got I Murphy has been working Dukakis would focus upon dis- Fayette, Mo., from 1965 to 1967; and appreciated his directness.'* pelling his liberal label, attacking closely with the university' s newly at Murray State University from 1968 Reed walked with a limp due to a the stands and actions of Bush, and started College Republican organi- to 1974. childhood illness, but Falk said Reed's becoming more appealing, accord- zation to increase awareness and Reed joined the university faculty handicapped never held him back. participation. ing to his campaign representative in 1974 as a full-time associate profes- "He was a handicapped person, but BUI Bradley. College Democrats have also sor. he never behaved like one," Falk said. Bush representative Mary Michael Dukakis George Bush started working on the state level in He received his doctor of philoso- Fingland said the vice president (See ACCOUNTING, PageA-4) support of the Dukakis administra- phy degree in 1976 from the Univer- before the debate, viewers through- introduced in question form by three would work to appear calm and tion. sity of Missouri in accounting and reassuring, display broad themes out the United Stales made judg- commentators. With each answer, The campus Democrats had their finance with additional fields in man- Inside and strive to make no blundering ments on which man stood prouder, the opponent was given a rebuttal first meeting Tuesday with 18 mem- agement and behavioral sciences. mistakes. which suit was best-fitted and which period. ActhritJe* B2-3 bers attending. In 1979, Reed took a year off from Though experts relayed the char- face best represented the esteem, Though the leaders had oppos- ArhVEntortamment B 4-6 Organizer Jenny Durm, a fresh- the university to teach accounting and acteristics professionals, politi- knowledge and compassion of a ing views as to who debated more Bebop* -A3| man from Fort Thomas majoring in finance in Troy, Ala, and on Air Force cians, media commentators and president. effectively or who seemed more Campus Irving B1 political science, said she was sur- bases in Germany and England. political science majors may look At that moment, members of the knowledgeable, they agreed that the News A 4-B prised at the number of serious Dr. Charles Falk, dean of the col- for, the American publ ic made their Bush and Dukakis campaigns be- debate has strengthened the cam- Porapocttva A2-3 Democratic voters who came to the lege of business, said he and Reed had own personal judgments. gan promoting the strength of their pus and state campaigns. meeting ready to %ork. worked closely together since August Peopto pol -A 3 As the candidates surged to the candidates. Vaughn Murphy, state president when Reed took over as acting chair of Potto* beat A3 (See BUSH, Page A-4) middle of the stage to shake hands The issues of the debate were of College Republicans, described the accounting department. Sportt. ,....B6* "
M A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29, 1988 Perspective Hie ■1M** T7P)»7> P^*5' jfe* fV 1 r£S*M / AHP fw ^ WA* WWKI5 D6*NCH**ffl* ^ Amy Caudill ...... Editor ' toVtHHP M"**I£N* FLAG/ y&5 LfiOltfS AH/0 Donna Pace..... Managing Editor Jackie Hinkle. Copy Editor Lyndon Mullins...... Staff Artist DJsaAy OF cevaijp #r Humphrey, Durben participation Ttietn in Seoul golden moment for all As athletes from throughout our country and the teachers and instructors give the overall develop- world are competing together in the Games of the ment that changes the superstar child into a ma- XXIV Olympiad in Seoul, South Korea, the uni- ture competitor. versity is privileged to be represented by two With the discipline of fine instructors time competitors. management, communication and language skills Jackie Humphrey, the university's most re- have developed and enhanced potential outside nowned hurdler and a current student, and Dan athletic areas of expertise. Durben, a 1981 graduate who shot the highest score The university is reflected positively in South ever recorded at the NCAA Rifle Championship Korea with athletes who have disciplined them- his senior year, are both waiting to compete in selves to wake at dawn and perform perfectly. Seoul. This discipline is the product of each test given With each hurdle cleared and bullet discharged, and each study habit learned. gratitude should be given to the athletes, their Geography skills are used in adjusting to cli- families and coaches, as well as to nameless in- mates and customs as soon as the first step is taken structors throughout the university who have aided from the airplane. Mathematical knowledge is in their educational experience. needed with each second that is counted. And with Often recognized and publicized is the work of each body movement and meal consumed, the the competitors and the family and friends that human anatomy body becomes imperative. have participated in their success. However, with- Peers become important in the learning proc- out the work of fine coaches, these students would ess with each interaction made between competi- not be meeting and surpassing goals trained for tors and each event requiring teamwork and com- Politics comes with traditions, since youth. munication. These coaches may never be recognized though In a real sense, the voyage of Jackie Humphrey their work was integral in the development of our and Dan Durben is an inner discovery of the from one voter's point of view athletes' careers. power each of us can release. And with each While family and friends give personal confi- Politics is a strange animal. I don't cused of committing adultery with a success, whether displayed in a medal or a warm claim to be a political analyst, but I'm young Miami model? dence and coaches strive for athletic expertise. smile, we are all a part of the golden moment becoming more fascinated and I hope Not that she shouldn't have left more knowledgeable about this odd him standing, but her demeanor phenomenon as I progress in my quest throughout the ordeal was a picture of Co-op, CD &P valuable tools for the great "scoop." strength, loyalty and style. In the course of this quest, which Barbara Bush and Kitty Dukakis involves reading the paper, watching are also going to bat for their men, the news and listening to talk around making speaking appearances around for students looking for jobs the newsroom, I've picked up a few the country and trying to create an Thousands of students graduate from the univer- ing. journalism, corrections and almost any other insights I think might be helpful to me aura of integrity for their husbands. sity each year. Some are secure in what's directly field. Eighty hours of work is equal to one hour in my future as a voter mistakes are bigger man others, but Whether they win or lose, politi- ahead, others willing to snatch the first Job that will of credit, so students can co-op during the 1) Politicians are expected to apeak how can we expect someone to lead cians are always flanked on the po- pay the bills. semester or when classes are not in session. eloquently at all tiroes, while remain- our country or our stale if he or she has dium by their proud and supportive Finding a job is rather like shooting off fire The downside is that many students do not ing fresh, alert and charismatic. never made a mistake and learned wives. They come out looking better take advantage of the services provided by these It's fairly simple to maintain two from it or has no reserve of bad deci- just by being associated with these works and wondering where the debris will land. or three of these virtues but nigh im- sions with which to compare and use women. Students blindly send their resumes to various offices. The process is actually simple. possible to hold onto all four. to make good ones? And, finally... prospective employers, wondering which com- To register with CD & P. the student fills out Vice President George Bush, con- 3) Mudslinging is die universal 5) Politicians are always at the pany or hospital or newspaper will bite and offer an application, watches a video and receives a sidering he does most everything in campaigning tool. They do it in high mercy of voters, even when they'd them a position. packet of information. This entitles him or her to the shadow of President Ronald Re- school classes, and they do it on the like to stand on their own beliefs. The search could be made simpler, however. have interviews set up with prospective em- agan who always has tremendous national level. Take Sunday's debate. Both Bush With the resources of the university's Career ployers. crowd appeal, did fine until Sept. 7 One of Bush's big oratory mis- and Dukakis skirted around the issues Development and Placement and Cooperative With co-op, the student needs to have in m ind when, practically trembling with takes, at least from one voter's point of as much as they could and tried to Education offices, seeking a job seems less bound- the employer he or she would like to work with emotion. Bush told an audience it was view, was his standing beside the fee us on making their opponents look less and intimidating. and to sign up six weeks before the time the job the 47th anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Boston Harbor and criticizing Michael bad. These offices help narrow options while making will begin. Signing up involves getting co-op Sorry, George, it was Dec. 7. Nice Dukakis' efforts at pollution control. Bush went out on a limb more than approval from the co-op coordinator in the try, though. Your heart was in the right Mudslinging does not constitute Dukakis did, but his main tactic was existing options more attainable and tailored to place, even if your thinking cap wasn't eloquence or charisma. Dogging an student's major department and adding co-op to defending Reagan-administration students' needs. Luckily, this was not a mistake that opponent in his own town when he's policies. He knew he could do this Whereas the job market seems enormous and the student's schedule for the coming term. could hurt Bush's campaign. Sure, it not present to defend himself is dirty because Reagan has such a large fol- unapproachable at first glance, CD & P can take a All students who are eligible should take was careless but haven't presidential pool. Voters are not impressed. lowing. student's skills, qualifications and geographic advantage of the services provided by these administrations been built on less? Not that Dukakis doesn't do the Dukakis was not as lucky. He had limitations and find job openings which suit these offices. Finding a job can be challenging and 2) Nothing in a politician's past is same thing to Bush and to poor Quaylc no foolproof methods of getting his criteria. exciting, but the quest should be an informed private or excusable. by harping on Quayle's lack of expe- views across so he stuck to general Co-op jobs can be obtained in business, nurs- one and not a shot in the dark From Gov. Wallace Wilkinson, who rience and comparing it to Lloyd com menu like saying the nation could has repeatedly been accused of using Bentsen's so-called flawless political not negotiate with terrorists, no matter shady business practices, to Douglas record and knowledge of government what the situation. He used this standby Ginsburg, who smoked pot once, to The truth is Quayle is clueless, and as often as possible. Alcohol Beverage Control Board Dan Quay le, who may have joined the Bentsen is boring. Why talk about Rather than saying what they really National Guard to avoid fighting in the them or about each other? When the thought about die issues, both candi- Vietnam War, to Gary Hart, who al- candidates do, eloquence and charisma dates used rhetorical phrases that said should exercise its authority legedly engaged in monkey business, soon turn to pettiness, and both look little when they could finally be deci- It's taken a Carroll ton bus crash and a number of bar employees detect a phony one? If people are politicians are expected to be virtuous, like jealous children. phered. Neither was willing to take minors becoming involved in alcohol-related acci- admitted at the door as 21 -year-olds, they are free fair, respected, popular and to have 4) Wives of politicians are gener- chances. dents for the state Alcohol Beverage Control Board to do as they please at many bars, but should the bar never made a mistake in their entire ally classy. For what they're worth, these are to uy enough is enough. owner and the adult who made the transaction with lives. Wasn't Lee Hart an inspiration to just a few observations about the wide In the coming weeks, proud owners of fake iden- a minor both be held responsible? This is fair, right? No, it's not us all when she held up her head and world of politics. Take them with a tification cards should take extra care if they plan Politicians are people, too. Some supported her man when he was ac- grain of salt on presenting themselves at local bars as legal One method of dealing with bars who break the ■ drinkers. The bartenders or bouncers, who are law has been the levying of license suspensions, actually ABC agents, checking for your age may which can be reduced by paying a fine. If the bar In other words take your forged ID away and arrest you, and that has been a persistent offender and has served people is Indeed the function of GRAB, a program de- well under the drinking age, a license canl* To the editor: inaccuracies in Jeff Newton's Sports rushing offense, 7th in rushing de- signed to stop underage drinking that could lead to revoked, but the ABC board has shown a reluc- column of September 22. He say s that fense, 20th in scoring offense, lit in Weeterndoesn'tshowupiniheNCAA drunken driving. tance to do this. The ABC should exercise its au- scoring defense, 5th in net punting, Stats. Assuming he was reading the and 3rd in punt returns (not 4th as he However, the ABC must obtain permission from thority to strip licenses from establishments that About a column have demonstrated a clear disregard for the law. NCAA News of Sept 12, (he should stated). But, if he wants to malign a bar owner to pose as a bar employee in search of Western it's OK with me. Without the imminent help project GRAB have had the Sept 19 issue by press fake ID'S. But representatives from both sides I would like to respond to several time) Western was listed as 9th in (Sec IN OTHER, Page A-3) agree that bars need and want the state intervention provides, a system needs to be developed that is so they won't have to worry about fines and sus- immune to counterfeiting and forgery. pensions resulting from a fake ID user who pur- Whenever Americans need answers to a plagu- chases alcohol for himself or gives it to a minor. ing problem, they either decide to ignore it and According to past citations against Richmond hope it goes away or hope technological innova- bars, a bar owner can be held responsible for the tions come to the rescue. Now is the time for a report a awwsstsryar Idea: To pie** a* a* TlmRm*mPn$rm to tea amber of actions of a fake-ID user. Obviously, some ID's foolproof identification system and a recognition Aaaociaaad CoUegiaaa Preaa, look authentic enough to the naked eye, so how can of the problem. IntarcaUeguHB Pi Brem Rawer. 622-1882 BreatNew. 622-1872 ConafeNewaaan AAeVer- Features dategMara*tere,Iac. Guidelines for letters to the editor JenmtoMdman 622-1882 Ttm Faaann. PVeynaar is publiahed AaCatfvMnM SylvuiOoieaorMaTgxi*^^ ^SSgSXUKO. Tk$ ttamn Progrtu enoounn« ■" addreaa and ttkptmw number. Letters These cotamns should bam the form » witae a hear to *• editor oa KawHaftflvay ..622-1882 rauii dao include the author'i signature. of an editorial or eatay. Those wiereetad il of interact w tm uraVenky g^gl Any false or anialeadrng advertietag Carbon copier, photocopier and letter* in writing a ^Your Turn" column aboald JoeGriggs ..622-1882 with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the atfbcr before submhttng an should be reported K> the AaM>er*3en-| far anblication Sabacea^kwanarariebiebvniailai eral Manager. Dr.. Libby» Ram cepted. Unsigned letters will not be at- ■stick Letters and columns should be Jeffrey Newton* ltol)>padaa4doubte-epace.They cepted. ..622-1882 , ©oat ofjl per iaaue or $30 per year Donovan Annex. EaMam Kereacty Uai mailed to Thm EaMern Progrtm 117 1 peyattemaoVae»e.Co«actSyWkOo«B versify. Richmond. Ky.40475 or 606 " Mloafar than 250 worda. The The Proareaa u»aa its own jadgment k> Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky UnJ- Charles Bohou 622-1882 for deans*. 622-tStO. hoars ovar 250 determine if a letter is bbaloaa or in pear varahy, Richmond, Ky. 40473. tarn and reeervet the rajht» stjec. any The deadline for submitting a laoer Opiiia—a aiiaaaaaillMaainawtaoaeoli edaaxa eroeaar waned wrkeOTnvl do nciairiiiara> the view. foraapeciflc im tMc« Monday p*ter of the tanlvaretty. The Prograaa alao grrae readers an inTfcoradays publication. EaeternKeruuctyUiuverisfynianequelor*^^ Anyoonaplaaaaariaangbyreaaon opportunity to express more detailed opin- Letters and oektrem wil be printed fillenjf liiifiiiinl Ti iTf 1 ill !!■ tiling ii flu 1 mai 1 ' " r ~T "r l rajianvfinejiij ions in a coreran called "Your Tom." ItMvMaarv or 622-1251. ■ • - 'I ! ■a* -- anjakM T <> The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 - A-3
NO. VJCLL CAM I 10 OftOav, niAY I YOU CAN'T 00fI eODle DO H ^ you think won? GO OUT N0*l? oo OUTSIO* f* I+k rwiu'ns c#4s ■^ ^ People Poll fry Bill Lackey Add dogs out there/ up some Eric Sharp, aophoaore, computer inforrnatJoa I Jinan, Versailles: "Yes, Bush, made Dukakis look weak, and he caved kilo pressure."
Darin Yotng, jaaior, general buai- ■eas,Lawrencebar|:"Idklnolwaich it became k doesn't inierest me."
Jody Bork, rreshtnaa, paralegal, Kim berry HIS, sophomore, occupa- Police beat Louisville: "Yea. a tie. They just tional therapy, Carraomm: "No. I Ha •ehteh had baea brohea while dte vehicle was DavldT. Hart, Brewer Builds**, abased each other, and they didn't didn't know it was on." aMMivtrMJ-aMrWMrfp.MlcMfMr. parkad a tha coraaaaer •action of ma Daniel the driver'i tide tailkaht leaa wei broken on • deal with the topics." Bocae Parkiaj Lot h war dewnranea tha Deaha) Daralaf. TaKord StftSa lied baea broken to mil lsaHre HaB. Dae to an: ■ •are of am break, the officer Chris Hal, freshman, health can D. Stnaaeae, Model Lab School. TbedeMOori.vahiad«S279. to b. rrinnnal mierhiaf. Shannon Prnttt, freshmaa, fashion ■rtmmmliatloa, Loaisville: "Yes. ■ eWtciiv/oriniilaaraataai Tm latino. ■SftSk design and merchandise, Bush; he showed where he stood on Mark T. Lefcret, Greenwich. NY.. re- Sea Staen, Brewer Building, reported the Henderson: "No.I was loo busy study- certain points that Dukakis couldn't ported ike ikalt of MM heavy-duty powar drivers window of a vehicle owned by Keek) Greg lasnani, Brewer Building, repornd ing." areas." took ha aw Model Lab School Tka MM* am Tartar. Dupne Hal. had ban broken at an the vandahaabon of 11 vehicle, parkad at the vebsad at $300. ininnii 10 Heal the neno oat of dm daah. Tha part of Alcana Oaaeean Paaknnj teareo and the face plate of the rtiajhmrdwoee t7: damaged. The stereo knutn, veined el S3, were taken. ponad dte theft of his wallet from one of dte has paled i fin alarm nation and reset the Ron S»t«r», Brewer Building, reported the lockan in dte Alumni Coliseum men't locker Women's habitual tardiness makes alarm in tfw Bealey Banding The Richmond driver'i window of a "abide owned by Lerey The wallet it valued « $11 Pha Hapar— datactad ao deafer. Lewte, DnpraeHalL had been ■ attend. M»M- **7 V—in, Martin Hall, raportnd mg horn the vakkw wan two alarenlrrtnhi and Sept 22: dentate 10 iha windshiald of hk vehicle whoa one cauene tape. Total value it $13. Sandra Cake, Ten*ord Hall, reported die life hard for photographer, all men k waiparkadk. Martin Parka* Lot happearad Jerry Midair, Keeae Hall, reported die dee alarm armndhtg. The Richmond fire De- *a window MM mm wkh same type of eh- rifle left outside mirror on me vehicle had bean parnneai determined a paD Nation bed bean ac- Picture this, guys: You have a date No matter what women are doing or pi rani taken. The anrror u valued at $40. tivated oa the fire, floor bat there was ao at 7:30 p.m. You think maybe dinner, My Turn at any given time, however inconse- Michael W. Gains, Martin Hall, reported maybe a movie and perhaps a little of quential, they feel like that one par- Sept.!* damage had bean dona to ail vehicle while it Twey; the downtown lire. ticular action takes precedence over Make Bradta, Palmer Hall, reported the was parked m Manor Parkmg Lot her vehicle bad been dwnaged while it wet The time to pick up your date fi- anything they are supposed to be get- fin alarm taundaig on the fifth floor of Palmar Dwayn, E. MayfMd. Richmond, war ar- parkad i Akma Cob Mum Parkmg Lot Hall. The Richmond Fin Depamnem dawr neted on charaas of operating a motor vehicle Richard D.Wneakl,Comr«cnvreahh HaB. nally rolls around, you arrive at your ting ready for. miaeddwwiMU of moke was comir* from the on a lurpended operaton licenee, driving under nponed the emblem oa tha front of his vehicle date's place and guess what? She's not Women can always find three or the mfluence, snimpl to elude and icrroriHic bed bean Nolan while eat vehicle was parkad hi ready yet. four things that absolutely must be N. Smith, Lexington, lanortarl ate thmatnaiiM. Lancaster Puking Lot The emblem „ , Typical! done be fore they can prepare to go out aide window on the rear patsaneer ride of hit Sept. 21: at $40. TT I'm not saying that all women are fea Charlie Boiton They either get a phone call, have tare, but I mink that most of them have to iron a blouse or can't find the per- a mystical built-in gene that makes planned starting time. If you do this, fect earrings. Of course, "This will In other words only take a minute!" is the most com- them constantly behind schedule. you may get on the road by the time (Continued front Page Two) averages are not important if the kicks Time, it seems, has no meaning for you had hoped for. monly used phrase by women all over Pen pals the world. I am more coiKcTOxl with the state- are returned to the detriment of the women. It makes no difference when However, even if you lake that ment, "Eastern does not do well in the punting team. the movie starts or the time your din- precaution, there is a good possibility What a novel idea. I am an inmate in prison with no area of punting." In the Delaware St. family and would you please print this ner reservations are made for. that you will still get off to a late start Although I complain about game, we only punted three times. I Mr. Newton, Ibelieve you owe Jeff What does matter is whether she letter so students and I may share in You may think this habitual tardi- women's terminal lateness, I do be- believe. One was quite long, one was Johhson and the punt coverage team friendship together. feels her makeup is put on flawlessly ness only happens when you are dat- lieve they have many redeeming quali- intentionally punted out of bounds at an apology. and also that last blast of hairspray. ing. Wrong! ties. shout the 10 yard line, and one was It will probably happen even after Jay G. Riggs I'm 31, blond, blue eyes, etc.; bat The worst part about it is that if you punted by the second string punter in what counts most is to share in friend get impatient, they always say, "Don't you get married. In fact, it will proba- For quiet evenings at home, the the 4th quarter, in order to give him department of psychology bly get worse if you happen to marry company of women can't be beat some experience. ship with people whom really care. you want me to look my best?" Thank you editor! After a woman says something like someone who has terminal lateness. Once they finally get ready to go somewhere, they're usually a lot of that, what is a guy supposed to say? Once you marry a woman afflicted As of the Sept. 19NCAANews,we Editor's note: Jeff Newton did not have '•No. I don't!"? That would really start with this condition, there will be no fun. are listed as 7th in the nation in net access to the Sept. 19 NCAA News Mitchell T. Blazak, ADC28599 escape for you except for leaving the Let's face it guys; women would the night off well. punting. We have punted 7 times in when he sent his column to Western on Arizona State Prison Complex — house alone. However, if you do leave not be women without those annoying two games. Two were not returned at Sept. 17. Both editors had agreed not Florence I think there must be some unwrit- on time without her. she will feel even little habits they all seem to have. all, and the other five were returned to change their columns once they had P.O. Box B2S599 ten role deep in women's subconscious more justified in being late. for a total of five yards. Gross rjunrjntr mailed them. Florence, Ariz. 85232 that says they must make their date Maybe lbs day will come when wait at least half an hour before being technology will provide an end to this Clarification ready. predominantly female trait. Women Then there are always vacations. will be able to take a pill or visit their In a Sept 22 news story, the dean of When traveling with women, k is doctor for a minor lobotomy, and then the College of Education was incor- always a good idea to tell diem you are their boyfriends or husbands will never rectly listed. Kenneth T. Henson is the leaving at least an hour before your suffer from their lateness again. dean of the College of Educatioa^_ Kim's Hair Salon 112 North Sec- $10-$660 weekly/up mailing circu- CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring Men The strsaMci lomtry shoe store mot's reoiiy ond St. across from Courthouse lars! 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Sole prtcts good mnjMon.MosterCot^ or Vlsq Open sv^^ A-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 United States should Accounting professor re-examine its values; dies of heart attack (Coatifiued froea Page Otac) modification committees for the Col- lege of Business, academic-practices remember forefathers Reed 'shcart attack was unexpected, and lex (book-selection committee* for Falksaid. the department of accounting, chair of Last summer, Americans celebrated "I think it was just totally a sur- the department of accounting organi- the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Your Turn prise." Falk said. zation and curriculum review com- Constitution. Many marveled about Reed was a member of the Ameri- mittee. how well this document has lasted can Accounting Association, the In- In the Richmond community. Reed through two rapidly changing centu- stitute of Management Accounting, was a deacon in the First Baptist ries. Alpha KappaPsi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Church, vice president of the The system of government set up in Gamma Sigma, Delta Mu Delta, Richmond Lions Club and had served the Constitution has survived a civil Omicron Delia Kappa and Pi Gamma as district governor of the Lions Club, war, two world wars and other inter- John Mu and held a Certificate in Manage- organizational director for the inter- national conflicts, a depression, sev- ^ Shindlebower ment Accounting. mediate division of the Richmond eral assassinations and a presidential He authored several publications, Little League, coach of the Richmond resignation. Christians of various denominations. including: Little League, Coach of the Year in This speaks volumes for those So, they went to church, what does •"Cost Accounting," a home-study 1979, treasurer of the Kitt Carson dedicated men who led our nation that prove? course syllabus published at Kansas, Elementary PTO, vice chairman of during its infancy. It contradicts what many educators 1965; the transportation study committee for Surely, if by chance we were vis- have been leaching— that these men • "Some Cost Concepts and Clas- the Madison County Board of Educa- ited today by these men, they would be were humanists who feared close as- sifications for Managerial Control and tion, twice a candidate for the Madi- extremely proud of the way the coun- sociation of religion and government Decision Making" and son County Board of Education, troop try has progressed. Right? "The highest glory of the Ameri- • "The Use of Cost Data in Deci- committee member of the Boy Scouts I don't believe so. can Revolution was this: It connected, sion Making," Murray, 1969; and pack committee chair of the Cub I believe they would be deeply in one indissoluble bond, the prin- • "The Basis of Antagonism Be- Scouts. saddened at what they saw. And what ciples of civil government with the tween Union and Management" and He had been listed as an Outstand- would they see to cause them to feel principles of Christianity." These are • "Accounting for Factory Over- ing Educator of America. this way? the words of John Quincy Adams, head," Murray. 1971; Reed is survived by his wife, Linda, What they would see is children fourth president of the United States • "Cost Accounting Systems — A who was with him in Niagara Falls, hooked on drugs with little or no hope and certainly not a humanist. Brief Overview," Murray. 1973 and three sons: Jeff, who is in the Army; for a prosperous future. Americans have become extremely • "The Informal Work Organiza- Mike, a certified public accountant What they would see is millions of spoiled by all the liberties given to us. tion." which he wrote in 1976 while at and a university graduate; and Chris, a unborn babies each year denied the In fact, we now are not satisfied with the university. university student- most basic right of all — life. the ones we have. We've begun to Reed's service to the university Funeral services were held Mon- What they would see is a nation I dOt Itl Progress pnoto/Leslie Young rationalize things that years ago were included membership in faculty sen- day at the First Baptist Church with ruled by selfish greed, people no longer not even discussed. Bill Reynolds, a senior from Carrollton, and Kim Williams, a ate, sabbatical-cave and business-core burial in the Richmond Cemetery. willing to help those in need without getting something in return. I have a difficult time believing the junior from Germantown, Ohio, leap for a football in front of What they would see is the absence thousands upon thousands of men who Todd Hall recently. Taylor's Sporting Goods of values and morals that have been died defending our rights would be destroyed along with the concept of happy that a woman can, with no College Park Shopping Center the family unit questions asked and, in many cases, Bush, Dukakis face off Open 6 Daya A Week 0 AM - 7 PM What they would see when consid- using government money, walk into ering all these things, is a nation which an abortion clinic and kill a baby. 623-9517 has forsaken God. The same God who Many a nation has fallen from in first of two debates has blessed us so richly. within. It is my opinion that America (Continued from Page One) the Dukakis campaign. Name Brand Athletic Shoes I can already hear people saying to is nowhere near the nation it used to According to Durm, the Democrats themselves as they read this, "Hey you be. Durm attributed the enthusiasm in are focusing on creating a phone bank by religious fanatic, what about separa- I would not hesitate to defend this the Democratic organization to the in charge of making calls to Madison NIKE-CONVERSE-TIGER-ASAHI tion of church and state?" nation, but I would tell myself I was strong personality of Dukakis, the County residents seeking their sup- What about it? This phrase cannot not flghting for the drug dealers, or prestige of being involved in a presi- port for Dukakis. RUSSELL Athletic Sweats & Tees be found any where in the Constitution. abortionists or any of those who try to dential election and the success of the The College Republicans are also What the Constitution does do is pro- rationalize wrong. debate itself. working on a registration drive through AND MUCH MORE! hibit the federal government from I would be fighting for those who State-level support has also been a combined effort with the College recognizing one religion as an official appreciate God for allowing us to live shown to the College Democrats Democrats and senate, said Mike •We Do Custom Greek Lettering* religion. This is one of the very rea- in this country. through guest speakers representing Barlow, vice president of the campus sons why our forefathers left England. Think about what George Wash- the slate Democratic organization and College Republicans. Although many liberal, humanistic ington predicted for America: "I am We sell and engrave Supreme Courtjusuces believe differ- sure that never was a people who had SB ently, the Constitution does not pro- more reason to acknowledge a Divine trophies and plaques hibit our leaders from using Christian interposition in their affairs than those principles while directing this nation. of the United States; and I should be wows* See us for ALL your athletic needs! To understand what I'm saying, it pained to believe that they have for- rSMAN/INC A &| may be helpful to realize this nation gotten that agency which was so often was founded by Christians. W manifested in the Revolution." Historical research by Dr. M.E. Kl^ CI£H fct* SMfc ON «Wefc Bradford of the University of Dallas, John Shindlebower is a sophomore shows that at least 50 of the 55 framers journalism major and a Progress staff of the Constitution were orthodox writer. WHY Towne M.i m SI new Drwiij Richmond Cinema 623 8884 TWO KINDS ofRdetseitst' 04NK '. 7:30*9:30 Come in and see our selection of in-dash - £ioi.7wsr>iBM- Matin— Sunday 1* 31 M. and portable CD players, car stereo SANYO Bring In This Ad ft Get speakers and receivers. OF DOGS In For SI Per Person! "The warmest, richest, ; In-dash ~CD/am7fm 1125.00 i THURSDAY NITEONLYL- funniest comedy • 10H off all Sango epaakera la slock '^Cebra radar detector 169.00 expire* oct is • ARE BETTER STARTS FRIDAY' of the year. Honks HIM. should bo remembered 'Repair2H! on 5S2most brands ~*' ' •621-2515■ ■«•*« >fa«."" UOTioTftoT at Oscar time." of home and car stereo THAN ONE. The funniest talking horse SNEAK PREVIEWS movie — — ■■ ■ /
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What makes us ------CUP THIS COUPON ■ Both are made different—is FISH & FRIES Two tender fish fillets, noturol cut Kids Under 6 Eat FREE* from 100% pure what makes us FOR $**^ f\f\ french fries and 2 southern style hush puppies t beef. And both taste so good. ONLY 2.00 Lunch and Evening Buffet Served No* good wrth orty olhex spex '" The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 - A-5 Nursing program receives $376,936 ly Breat River ofuppercunicalnursmgpracticumsat "Many nursing professionals' Newt editor each of the extension sites," Baugh lo expand their knowledge and exper- The U. S. Department of Health said. "Clkucal experience will be of- tise but are unable lo leave the region and Human Services Public Health fered at local hospitals and local health to atterid classes as a full-time student Service grant has approved a three- care sajsarlri such as health depart- at a senior institution," McNeil i year. $367,936 grant lo the university ments. Home Health Service facilities "Our program is designed lo help for the administration of an expanded and Community Mental Health facili- registered nurses living in southeast- nursing outreach effort. ties." em Kentucky continue their educa- The grant is designed to help reg- tion without creating imreasoaubsf istered nurses in the university's 22- The university has three faculty hardships for the health care system or county service region who wish to members who will serve as site coor- dinatorsfor the outreach program: Pam for the RNs themselves." earn a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Moore in Hazard, Linda Wray in McNeil indicated that only 145 nurses Irving and working in the 15- Funding for the first year of the Somerset and Joyce Begley in Corbin. county area surrounding Corbin, grant totals $95,733. These women, all associate profes- Hazard and Somerset have earned a According to Dr. Carol Baugh. sors, will serve as advisers for regis- bachelor of science in nursing degree, associate professor of nursing and tered nurses in the region and also conduct public relations work, accord- according to Kentucky Board of Nurs- outreach director, the federal money ing statistics. will pay for half of her salary as proj- ing to Baugh. ect coordinator, a secretarial staff re- Larry Kelley, an assistant profes- "Most RNs in this rural Appala- sponsible for communications, con- sor, will also act as internal consultant chian area of EKU'sservice region are sultants for planning and e valution for in administration of the developing associate degree graduates of local two clinical faculty members who will program. community colleges," McNeil said. offer clinical experience to registered 'Mt is difficult for many of these nurses, The grant will not pay tuition costs nurses. who are a vital pan of the existing for registered nurses, who must con- Cooperative arrangements with rural health care system, to travel the ProBr# 0 tinue paying for their education at the P"***""* local community colleges will facili- 60 to 100 miles over mountainous Career fair " a* " school they are attending, according terrain lo attend classes at a senior in- Goldie Clatworthy, a sophomore from Mount Olivet, attended the Graduate and Profes- tate the registered nurses' access to to Baugh. supporting and general education stitution." sional School Day Monday in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. The program was sponsored courses, Baugh said. Dr. Deborah McNeil, associate Additional information appearing by the office of career development and placement, the division of minority affairs and the "Our program will offer nine to 12 professor and chair of the baccalaure- in this article was compiled by Ran office of graduate studies and research. hours of nursing classroom ins true - ate degree nursing, will serve as pro- Harrell. director of public informa- lion and an additional two semesters gram director. tion. Job outlook good for graduates; AM. FAMILY 1 1 communication skills can help STCAK HOUSE ByAaiyCaudiM relations firm. them more prepared as upperclass- Editor Many employers don't look for men, Harvey said. Oral and written communication employees with specific degrees but Harvey recommended taking MON. - 20% Student/Faculty Discount skills will give graduating seniors prefer students who can market the speech and writing classes to sharpen seeking jobs an edge in a market that skills they have obtained in college. skills. After 4:00 PM will maintain its current level of hiring "In many cases they (employers) This extra effort proves lo employ- or rise slightly in the coming months. will not specify a major. They're look- ers that students are willing to learn TUES. - All You Can Eat Lasagna According to Art Harvey, director ing for someone who has completed a and improve. of the office of career development college degree and that has many of Harvey encourages students lo be WED. - TACOS! and placement, students should start the skills that they would assume would open, creative and assertive when con- cultivating these skills as underclass- be present with that college degree," sidering job opportunities and not lo THURS. - Try Our NEW Oriental Hot Barl men so they may be more-prepared to Harvey said. assume they have lo have certain jobs. FRI. - PASTA BAR! seek jobs actively as upperclassmen. Employers look for students who Many students would like to stay in ! 1 : "The overall picture is positive, but can relate their particular skills lo a job Kentucky after graduation, Harvey r I don't want lo paint a picture that the employer can use. said, but some positions require relo- SALA0 FREE would indicate to the student they didn't "Some employers do ask for a spe- cation and students should be pre- need to compete for a job. That's not cific major, and they feel that that's pared for this. AUTUMN SUNDAE true," Harvey said. They need to be necessary for their field, but in many The purpose of CD&P is lo famil- WITH able to compete for the jobs, whether cases a student from another discipline iarize students with interviewing skills BURGER ANY they're looking into a field that's di- is able lo successfully compete for and lo offer them options for jobs. WITH rectly related to their area of study or if DINNER positions with that employer if they Mock interviews help students SALAD OR they decide to look into a field that's can show the employer that their prepa- improve their interviewing skills, and BAR not directly related." ration has indeed prepared them for CD&Pprovides employers with names SANDWICH Harvey said students should remem- the needs of that particular job," Har- of students who can fill their posi- Offers Expire 10-29-88 ber they're competing not only with vey said. tions. The employers may then con- other university students but with other Whatever their particular skills, tact the students who interest them or EKU BY-PASS 624-1193 job seekers and with students from graduates should have some sort of ask CD&P to contact them. other universities. direction, have an idea what they can Harvey said CD&P does not re- University students have a good do for an employer because employ- ceive enough feedback to determine reputation with employers, who be- ers like lo see a prepared plan, rather its success rate in helping students lieve the university instil Is a workcthic than having lo tailor a position for an find jobs. in its students, Harvey said. employee, Harvey said. CD&P also holds frequent career This reputation has helped univer- Most students obtain jobs at entry- fairs in which employers come lo sity students to be generally competi- level positions in which they undergo campus to talk with students about tive in job hunting. training and learn about the position. possible jobs. Students who want a specific job in Though some students may con- a specific category have fewer oppor- sider this disappointing, Harvey said Janet Jones, assistant vice presi- tunities than those who are willing to training periods are positive experi- dent of Central Bank in Lexington, market their skills lo a wide selection ences that prepare employees for who attended the Graduate and Pro- of employers. greater responsibilities later. fessional School Day Monday, said For example, a public relations Employers like lo hire people with Central Bank often hires graduates AT major who is willing to accept work in skills in leadership, management and right after graduation and doesn't marketing, advertising or public rela- organization, in addition to skills in usually require a particular degree. tions will be more marketable than a communcation, Harvey said. "We are looking for top-notch public relations major who is inter- Students should begin cultivating people who can really jump in and ested in working only for a public these skills as underclassmen to make start working," Jones said. FEDO'S Professional Styles & at Student Prices! The Family Dog FEDO'S -SPECIALS' Monday : JumboRita Night $1.50 Tuesday : All You Can Eat Spaghetti Special $4.00 Wednesday : 75$ 622-1485 EKU Powell Building Longnecks Thursday: $2.00 Pitchers STUDENT are SPECIAL The brothers ofAXA excttect FAMILY DOG & to present their new initiates and, WAFFLE, FRIES associates for Tail 1988. $1.99 WtUUMOCUTtt MTV TJnTMTQ £«mU Catawafl Scott King HobbU Atwood, ttuV* Carman Lane* Lao ]ejf Coatea Scott Child*CM Scott rtuKins Traditional Party Night Tom Cufitton Tlik*Cobb Darren nuncy Thursday Night The Matt fmrnrntUm Lambda JUcfc Cufross CharUt Newman area Davenport Family RofcfcUMays CfcrUNlx ToddCOiot Long Island Ice Tea ] STUDENTS-FACULTY* ALUMNI'ADVERTISERS Look for our speck* Homecoming mogozlne Insert (INSIGHTS), 12 poges o* Interesting Information and stones. INSIGHTS* tokos a look at the past nor* at Eastern, contains an Informative pro-gamo story, features an alumni people po«, and tokos a took at EKU paraphernalia. Look for special Issues of the Progrew dTctributad fro* at the Homecomlng gamel Advertisers, support the colonels by supporting INSIGHTS.* Col 622-1672 by October 6 to ptoco an ad. Eyeglasses That Allow You To Express Your Personality! »...... «< GOOD LUCK COLONELS! MM».MM««« Me BEAT TENNESSEE ST. COMPLETE EYE CARE - EYEGLASSES ft CONTACTS 424 RICHMOND MALL-624-3000 Specially Des.gneo Contact Lenses For Astigmatism By BAUSCH & LCMB end HYDROCURVE EXTENOED WEAR LENSES Richmond & EKU's All Season Sporting Goods Store MM -rririiu-rriijjj ■Largest Selection of Russell Athletic Wear . WILLIAM R. I DR. C. L. DAVIS including your top collegiate schools •Large selection of college hsts (60 Stylss) Top of the line running shoes by Nike & Brooks •Largest selection of mens & womens hlghtop OR. WILLIAM T. basketball shoes (All brand names) ,^—-—r WARM.UPS BY: MMIWMIMMIHIIMMMIWIWIWWWWWI MMMMM* «MMIII| Adidas & Nike Running Wear 3/4 Mens & Womens 22S W. Main Richmond Ky. Open Moo - Sat 9:30 am • 5:00 Running Tights By Nike & Hind Soft * Semi-Soft CreoTrt T 623-3358 mnnuuu Divison of radio and television The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 - A-7 merges with instructional media By Jenifer Tottey It controls two radio stations, A special presentation caUedaiele- Staff writer makes promotional and instructional conferenceis sent by satellite and re- The university's ferity may And it tapes, and also has a graphic arts de- ceived by the university. People watch- to get the instructional tapes partment. ing can call in and ask questions or they want due »the merger between WEKU-FM serves Richmond, make comments. the division of radio and television lo Lexington and the surrounding area KoUoff said/*Wecannot produces form the division of media resources. WEKH's transmitter Is located in video in the studio without student Fred KoUoff, director of the new Hazard. help. Wehave twoproducerAsuvctors division, said, "What we're trying to Even with two transmirjsrs and and two production assistants that are get rid of is unnecessary duplication. different call letters, the two stations Eastern graduates." Why do the same thing in two places?" broadcast simultaneously. "We depend heavily on a* at* "We broadcast 52 weeks a year. 24 Both of the former divisions stored dents," KoUoff said. The section uses video tapes that were used by the fac- hours a day. We use students. We have 60-70 students per year. The total staff ulty to aid students in the classroom. a professional staff but couldn't make numbers 25. it without the students." KoUoff said. Students work for co-op, practJcum •When it was two divisions, fac- Students also play an important and internship purposes. ulty members would have lo call one role in the television area. The division's radio and television place or the other to find out where a KoUoff said, "The TV area is not a section is located in the Perkins Build- tape was. It was confusing. They didn't station, it's a production center." ing. know where to go," KoUoff said. The equipment is used to produce Since the merger look place re- "Now a faculty member can go to various video tapes for the university. cenUy, all the necessary changes have the library and request a tape, and no Instructional tapes are produced for not been made KoUoff said. matter where it's at, they'll get it," he faculty lo use in the classroom. Re- Some tapes are being sent lo the cruiting and promotional tapes are also library from the Perkins Building. The section of instructional media, produced for the university. KoUoff said the moat common rapes G«t the SCOOP r^orjress pttotoAUsss Young located on the bottom floor of the John The radio and television section wiU be at the library for easier access. The faculty feedback so tar has Residence Hall Association vice president Pete MacAdams and member Kay Green scoop Grant Crabbe Library, stores 16mm also provides public service. Each Ice cream as part of Town and Gown Day Sept. 22 in the Powell plaza. film, audio and video tapes. week an interview show tided "En- been positive. They also have a person who pro- counters" coven subjects from the KoUoff said the merge is "a step duces graphics such as overhead pro- stock market to Mothers Against forward for the university. (We are) trying so get the best use out of the RHA may change its constitution jections. Drunk Drivers. This half-hour pro- By Una Borders fications as the person must live in the Halls Conference at Florida Stale Uni- gram brings the audience up to date on materials we have." residence hall, must be a full-time Although this section is located in One suggestion KoUoff has for the topics. The Residence Hall Association student, must not be on undated sus- Accoroing to Abemathy, 15 dele- the library, it is technically not a li- They also produce rapes to help faculty is lo make arrangements for pension and must have at least a 2.0 gates have been elected to attend the brary department but falls under the has made a proposal that would re- students understand things such as co- materials as soon as possible. In case quire all committee chain to met cer- grade point average on the four-point conference that will be held Oct. 21. office of administrative affairs. operativeeducation and student loans. two people need the same material, a tain ousiificaiions. scale. There are 12 states in the confer- The merged division's radio and The section also controls the copy can be made without causing an Abemathy said the requirements ence, Abemathy said, and delegates television section serves many pur university's cable system. inconvenience to anyone. According lo RHA president Karen will improve the position and the role will discuss different ideas and activi- Abemarhy. the RHA constitution Hats of the chain. ties used by each institution. qualifications for RHA officers, resi- "Someone who has belter grades "It" sa well-rounded experience that Who'sBy Carla J. EsposHoWho candidatessideration. to be selected dent assistant representatives and ex- will beabte to handle more responsbili- offen a lot of leadership opportuni- "Skip" Daughcrty, dean of student Staff writer • have been enrolled at the univer- ecutive officers but does not list any ties whereas someone who is strug- ties," Abemathy said. The nominations have been sub- «ty for at least two years including the services, only those who qualify un- lequiremen ts for those who serve as gling may not be able to put as much Rebecca Smith, a university RHA der all five requirements receive let- milled The results are being tallied, year c^graduation, ten of notification. These letters in- duun of various committees. into it," she said. member who is also the state director Soon the university wiU present its * have an overall scholastic stand- Abemathy said the qualifications of SAACURH, is working on the finalists for the 1988-89 publication of clude an application where the student delegation for the entire state. ing of at least 2.75 grade point average These final nominees are then as- The proposal was brought to the will also make the selection process "Who's Who Among Students in on the four-point scale at the time of floor in Monday's meeting and has easier when the committee chain are RHA will also be sponsoring the American Universities and CoUeges." signed points for grade point average. now been taken back 10 the hall coun- nomination. leadership roles and service acti vibes. appointed. annual Homecoming Hall Decorating Seniors are nominated by faculty, cils to be voted on. It will then come Mernben of RHA are planning to Contest Guidelines for the competi- staff and the Student Association. • not be on social probation the The totals are calculated and the lop back to RHA for a final vote. SI names are submitted for publica- attend the South Atlantic Affiliation tion can be picked up in the RHA These nominations were to have been semester of nomination and The»e proposalproposal; includes such quail- of College and University Residence office in Beckham Hall. submitted by Friday. * have been or currently be active tion in "Who's Who Among Student* in at least two, registered student or- in American Universities and Col- The students must meet five eligi- legos." bility requirements in order lo be ganizations. nominated. The student must Approximately 300 to 500 students The university is limited to 58 re- Hair Dimensions • be a senior who will apply for meet the first three of these require- cipients. This number is based on the graduation in December, May or ments and are thus nominated. enrollment population on a nation- "A Cut Above The Rest" Gibson Lane August of the school year under cop According lo Dr. Hayward M. wide basis. SWStBSOtStSVOT SHAMPOO, CUT ft DRY Owners/Operators REGULAR $6.00 NOW $5.00 By-Pass Robin Allen BRING THS COUPON & YOUR Glna Epperson STUDENT ID 624-9352 > m mm mt EXPIRES 10-1-86 $ •♦♦♦♦> ♦i ♦♦♦ « tvouidlikg' to ♦ ♦♦♦ . congratulate our great •♦♦♦ snwrsPEcm ♦*? «™zxica Tostada with choice ' of rice or hcans pCedges and initiates. : ; ♦ ♦^'•^'•'•^■fiVS'S- . T, ♦ ♦♦♦♦ iiiiiiiiiiiii $1.99 TCefyes Initiates •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ UiTCsmsr •f F *n ens' Wetsr lit i Richmond. Ky 40475 with student ID. 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Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-e-B Campus living September 29,1988 A modern castle in Madison County Watts home Kubiak's book adds touch of tells history charm to area of local homes By Jennifer FeMman Features editor ByCUntRBey Coutribnting writer Standing close enough off Lancas- One thing that students at the uni- ter Avenue to be seen through rows of versity dread doing is research for a foliage but far enough away to prevent paper. passers-by from grasping details and What if you had to research a paper to avoid the sounds of the street, the for two yean, having lo compile Watts house appears a modern-day enough information to write a book? castle, though with a warmer setting One professor on carnpai hat gone than that usually associated with through the research process and has knights in shining armor and fair maid- written a book. ens. Ttie book is titled, "Madison County A large, stone porch almost cir- Rediscovered: Selected rfissoric Archi- cumferencing the home holds several tecture, " was written by Dr. Lavinia Kubiak. who is an assistant professor worn, white wood chairs and rockers. of interior design in the university's The huge, arched entrance to the porch department of home economics. — similar to the arched doorways "They (the Madison County His- found throughout the 15-room home torical Society) approached me in the — bean resemblance to doorways of summer of 1986 and thought that the medieval castles. Engraved in the front, project was worth pursuing, and they left column are the names "William wanted me to spearhead it," Kubiak and Mary Watts." From an entrance off Oak street, a Kubiak said she remembers when gravel-splattered driveway yields to a she was a child back in her home state towering tree and then forks; one side of Florida learning about Fort leads to the three-story brick home. Boonesbough and this area because of The estate, known today as its importance in history as a gateway "Elmwood" because of the large elm to the Went She said in her book she wants to trees that originally stood on the prop- show people,"how our heritage is still erty, wascompleted for William Watts alive in our historic architecture." and Mary Parkes Watts, both Madison According ID Kubiak. Madison Countians, in the fall of 1887, just in County offers so much architectur- time for the birth of their only child, ally. Emma Parkes Watts. From the significant rural architec- The Watts contracted famed archi- ture of the rich farmlands in the county tect Samuel E. des Jardins, from Cin- in contrast with the urban architecture cinnati, to design the house. When of Richmond and Berea. all can be originally built, the home required found in the book. 600.000 bricks and cost $35,000. A About 2S0 photographs can be 1979 tax appraisal valued the estate at found in the text, and through student more than $250,000. volunteers, the Kentucky Heritage Council and Kubiak. the photographs William Watts died in 1912 and were collected. Mrs. Watts in 1934; Emma received The text of the book will describe the estate. Progress photo/Charlie Bolton trie history, the architectural style and Though she never married, Emma the cultural importance of each of the was not the damsel in distress of her The Watts House, known as Elmwood, has been opened to the public only four times since 1970. pictured sites. castle. A Phi Beta Kappa from Vassar "The book is based on the 443 ex- College, Ms. Watts lived in the home the caption, "A Merry Christmas and lowing wispy swirls of hair to drape for her debutante party. A full orches- isting houses that have been surveyed with her collie dogs, which she kept Happy New Year." her neck. Other paintings throughout tra performed at the event (by die Kentucky Heritage Council), "both for protection and companion- the home show Emma as a child with but there had lo be a lot of additional Underneath a tree outside, three Large canopy beds fit easily in the ship,'* according to her will, until she large, brown eyes and dressed in vel- spacious bedrooms, although they arc research done because many of the died in 1970. gravestones mark the final resting place surveys were incomplete and out of of Emma's beloved pets; her will stipu- vet clothing. not the only items competing for space. Part of the charm of the estate stems The Watts home parallels Emma's Some have small tables; some have date," Kubiak mid. lated the collies be "well-fed and kindly She said, "All of the 177 sites that from the eccentricities of Emma. apparent fine air. chests; all have fireplaces. Photographs throughout the home cared for, as long as they live." are pictured and described in the book Large, intricate Oriental rugs cover A servants' residence, a smoke- were visited and studied, and some in- show her with her collies. A Christmas A pencil drawing labeled 'E. Watts" most of the wooden floors. Fireplaces, house and a carriage house with an terviews were conducted." card she had printed shows a picture of depicts an attractive woman with her all with stately, heavily shelved man- authentic wooden carriage still inside A building must be at least 35 yean one of her dogs in front of a bush with hair stylishly coiffed on her head, al- tels, adorn every room of the house. stand on the property. Lanterns rest on old for the Kentucky Heritage Council Windows hold beveled or stained glass, either side of the carriage. to even consider it at a tie to be some with floral designs, others with surveyed, which the council considen simple splashes of color. To the left of the carriage house the first step in the identification proc- stands a lush garden bearingpear trees, On the landing of the main stair- ess. apple trees, grape vines and bushes. A The second step is lo put the site case, a brilliant, stained glass window small pond rests in the shade of a though an evaluation lo ate if it hat of orange and gold gleams. At 5:30 willow tree. Emma had the garden any relation to any historical event or p.m.. the sun, in direct line with the designed after one she saw while trav- series of historical events. glass, grants the window a vibrant Finally, is the education process in eling in Great Britain. glow, making it almost too difficult to including a cost-of-living increase, which the public is shown how the site look at No one resides in the Watts home, even if she became physically unable is of historical value. although a full-time housekeeper and In contrast, the dark, golden oak to work. It is in the final phase of the process groundskecper live on the property. that Kubiak's book plays an important paneling and floors and musky scent Mcrritt has also been allowed to According to her will, Emma's three live in the cottage on the property as part permeate the home's front entrance This is not the fust time Kubiak hall. Numerous and large mirrors and remaining cousins are allowed to stay long as she chooses. "She was the nicest person I ever has had material published, but it is windows, however, keep the rooms in the home free of charge anytime. worked for." Merrill said of her her first book. from appearing closed in or dismal. Emma left provisions in her will former employer in an article And at for a second book for The house has five bedrooms and that her maid. Jeannette Mitchell published by The Richmond Kubiak, she aid, "I would like lo do Progresa photo/Charlie Bolton an attic, which served as a playroom Maria, be employed at Elmwood as Register. "Working here. 1 felt just something again with local architec- Canopy beds adorn spacious bedrooms. for the young Emma and later as a hall long as she lives, and her wages paid. like I would feel at home." ture." Creative mind can pay off in finish-the-story contest By Jennifer Fektaaa not rest. Her roommate was not back yet a hours of this, he would have told them problem. man tic in the Ravine, but tonight they Features editor "I wish I had my own car," she fact that neither surprised nor bothered anything they wanted lo know," she Donning a slicker, she grabbed her glowed mutely, casting long shadows The wind begins lo turn a bit brisk, grumbled lo herself as she paid the Maria. Her roommate didn't have said. umbrella and keys. over the graded hillside. Maria was and you notice people preferring sweat- driver gas money and collected her classes until late Monday and usually She finished the first bag of MA Ms "On second thought I won't lake surprised lo see no one taking advan- ers and sweat shirts over shorts and T- duffel bags from the back seat "Then didn't get back until then; Maria en- before she finished the fust chapter my keys. I have enough problem get- tage of the dim lighting. shirts. I could just pack up and go some place joyed the solitude. and lazily rolled out of bed to find ting in the stupid door without fum- The quietness of the setting rated It can only mean one thing: Fall is when I got bored." Dull beams of light from the out- something else, grateful for the ex- bling with wet hands," she said under some of her tension from the ride here, meaning, of course, Halloween A freshman, Maria had already side street lamp cast a bluish glow on cuse to stop studying. her breath and tossed the keys on her back, and she look a seat on one of the is not far away. become accustomed to the "everybody- the room, which overlooked the front Tuna fish... peanut butter... micro- bed. stone benches. She began to whistle. The Eastern Progress is sponsor- gocs-home-on-the-weekends" syn- entrance of Case. Her roommate had wave popcorn ... Wasn't there any Three students congregated out- Above her whistling, she could ing its first finish-the-story contest drome. Everybody, she thought ex- left the window slightly ajar, she no- chocolate? She shot a quick look out side the front door of the residence hear a rolling swish, swish. with a Halloween Twist. Entries should cept her. ticed with mild agitation, and the room the window and then at her watch. hall. Other than them, the campus was "There's some pretty big fish in be no more than 1,000 words. Stories This was her first weekend home bore a heavy, musky scent of wet 10:15 p.m. Was the grill closed? silent that moat" she thought glancing at will be judges on content, use of lan- since school began in late August and rotting wood. She wished she had paid more at- She walked along the sidewalk; the the small pond in front of the stage. Maria could feel herself fighting lo guage, plot and conclusion. that was only because she had gone up "This will either keep me up all tention to all the information she had wind had picked up. sending little Entries can be submitted to the and down her hall knocking on doors, night or ether me to death," she com- found in her desk when she first moved pellets of rain from the tree branches. keep her eyelids open in the tranquil, almost narcotic setting. Progress office, 117 Donovan Annex, soliciting rides. plained to no one. in. Partly to dodge the construction, partly until Oct. 20. The fust place winner She lugged her duffel bags, now After unpacking her things, she Light from the full moon reflected to get out of the range of lire from the "I'll rest my head for a moment so I don't fall asleep crossing the road," win receive $30, second place $20 and too tired lo carry them although still flopped onto the bed and opened an off the beads of rain that had soaked liquid bullets. Maria crossed the street she justified for sitting on the ground third place $10. Avoid the ordinary not tired enough lo fall into a restful English book and a bag of M&Ms in the campus and filled holes and de- dreading the thought of walking and. placing her purse between her and lest your creativity — k could sleep, up the four flights of stairs in preparation for her Tuesday morning pressions in the ground, making it through the Ravine alone. head and the same bench, rested prove rewarding. Case Hall and dragged them along the exam but found it difficult to concen- seem like the outside was actually a "Great. I have lo interrupt every • • • floor to her room. trate. The rain had ceased slightly and large theater with the lights turned freshmen getting lucky, and I haven't against it and closed her eyes. It had been a long drive back to the She wrestled with the keys — it now possessed an almost hypnotic down low instead of a cold, Sunday even had a date yet" she said lo her- Swish, swish. university Sunday night but despite seemed she always had trouble with quality. night self. Maria awoke with a jolt Some- the lulling effects of the autumn rain this lock, she thought — and kicked "They should have had rain like But bright enough, she thought, to Spotlights usually discouraged thing cold, wet had dripped on her students from becoming overly ro- cheek. She looked up and stared... on the metal Escort roof, Maria could her bags into the dark room. this in Tkesias' time. After a few walk to the comer market without a i mm B-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29, 1988 Activities Black-white cultural differences can be bridged, Moore says By Sherrl Sarrw seen a Mack person until coming to As director, Moore feels all pro- Staff writer Eastern, and some black people have grams offered by minority affairs ' Over the years, the relationship to adjust going to a predominantly should be open to all university stu- ! between blacks and whites have im- white university when they attended dents, and she said. That is the pur- : proved. Blacks have made consider- mostly Mack high schools," Moore pose of cross-cultural understanding." | able progress in the work place, eco- The example Moore gave was the jazz : nomically and in politics. Moore said some students have concert held at the plaza. Whiles are becoming more open- never dealt with another race until "Just as many white students as minded in their approach to blacks. they come to college, that is when the Macks attended." Moore said. Yet, there is a need for more progress problems often begin. At today's speech, Moore will stress to be made between the races. "When you live with someone of a some ofthedifferences between blacks ; Tim Pennington, a resident assis- different race in a dorm, you feel as and whites. tant in Keene Hall. is one student at the though the problems that occur are "Even though we are all Ameri- university who wants to help in the racial,''Moore said. cans, Mack Americans and while progress 10 make the relationship be- Americans have different experi- tween whiles and blacks even better. For example, Moore said one ences," Moore said. Pennington noticed a large number person may like jazz while the other Moore wants people to know and of both black and while students living person may like country music She to understand that differences are OK, on his floor. also said these problems are basically but they should not be turned into ra- He thought a good way to help cultural and not racial. cial issues. improve the relationship between the Moore has realized that both races Moore said she thinks the univer- two races on campus is to have a are unfamiliar with each other since sity might have some problems if representative from the depai uncut of the time she was a child. certain items are not cleared up. minority affairs give* speech to Keene Moore attended a high school that 'There are problems between the Z was predominantly white, and she said your mark, get set... Pmgr*m phota/M*. Morn. Hall residents and other students inter- races, and there is potential for more- I Pat HatfiekJ, president of Sigma Nu, gets ready to start the fraternity's 177-mile journey ested about cross-cultural communi- she was a cheerleader at the high problems if certain issues are not school. to Bowling Green with a football for the Eastern/Western game.This was the fraternity's cations. addressed," Moore said. "If an inch- ~ Sandra Moore, the director of 1 would cheer at basketball games, vidual chooses not to develop a better :. fund-raiser to raise money for its philanthropy which is Shriner's hospital. minority affairs, will speak to students and I was the first Mack person the understanding of cultural differences, at 7:30 today in the Keene Hall lobby. whites had ever seen," Moore said. then they become racial issues." Approximately ISO people are ex- Moore has been director of minor- Moore will be speaking to Keene Watermelon Bust adds pected to be in attendance. ity affairs since July. She said she is Hall residents, but any student wish- "Usually, if there is a misunder- committed to her job because "it has ing to attend is invited. Those inter- standing, it's more of a cultural differ- the potential of bridging the gap be- ested should contact Pennington at excitement to competition ence. Some while people have never tween the races. 622-4354. --1 Sberyl Edelen Tonight, the event will begin at 8 part of the event Staff writer p.m. when it moves to the Mulebam 'The thrill of victory and die agony where this year's Watermelon Bust "Everyone has a job to do," Butler of defeat" is most often associated Queen will be chosen. said. "The sororities usually show a with athletics and particularly the Dressed in formal wear, the women lot of enthusiasm, and the event has We ampus clips Olympics, but for Lambda Chi Alpha, will each be escorted by a'member of *°°f SffS "" it signifies the feelings toward the Lambda Chi to vie for the title of Awarded the university's Greek annual Watermelon Bust Watermelon Bust Queen. Award for most community service 'upree Council meets Aerobics offered For the 10th year, the brothers of last year, Lambda Chi, now with 77 Club plans meeting There will then be an awards cere- The Dupree Hall Council meets at The Catholic Newman Center will At 7 p.m Monday in Room 204 of Lambda Chi Alpha are sponsoring their mony for those who won during the ™mbfrs> P18™,!0 "" *? P"*?* 9 pjn. every other Tuesday night in "watermelon Olympics." r ° from theih* nafuviallunationally heldh»M #u»nrevent li\to helph»hn hold its coed aerobics from 6:30 p.m. the Stratton Building, the Aviation club previous day's events and a melon- the Dupree study lounge. For more in- to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs- will have a meeting. Everyone is Wednesday, the first day of the decorating contest. their local philanthropy, the Richmond Foster Kids Program. formation, call Perry Squires at 622- days in the Newman Center Main Area, welcome to attend. For more informa- event, was spent playing games that For this event, the Lambda Chis 4014. "We always like to try to help out It is free, but people need to bring their tjon, call Wilma J. Walker at 622- centered around watermelons. The have brought in Sean Smith, Dave 1014. games were held at Model Field. Baker and Sam Dick from Channel 27 an organization in the surrounding Telescope deck will open The af lemoon con s i sted of a water- News as judges along with "Cruiser" community," Butler said. The Eastern Kentucky University Course begins SOOn melon limbo, a minimelon toss and a from WKQQ-FM and Dave Lewis Butlrr said about 100 watermel- Telescope Deck will be open to the Rep. Harry Moberly will leach melon-munching contest. from Bonanza restaurant. ons have been purchased for the events, general pubhc Monday through Fri- "Educational Politics and Finance in Festival wants students During the limbo competition, the , and the cost of the watermelons varies day until Oct. 7 for the purpose of Kentucky" this semester under the de- People interested in presenting their The Watermelon Bust is open only f players had to hold a watermelon while ihe 12 soronues on campus. How- "," Zr.L_ , viewing Mars and other celestial ob- partment of government's POL 201: talent or entertainment group at Fall attempting to cross under a pole. ^.BradButler.tnepresidentofthe 'rememberthey were real «pen- jects. To find out about starting times Short Topics in Political Science. The Festival can get more information The competitors backs were then university s Lambda cTchapter.nv K £ ^ b^auSC f *£?" m and weather conditions, call 622-1530 couraewiUbegmMrjndayandissched- i^»ut the activity by caUing the Stu- given a chance to bend the other way memhered wh™ .h, f^,.™^;. Detowaw." Butter said. This year. for a recorded message. The telescope uledfor9:15ajn.lolO:15a.m.onthe d«tAa»ociatiooofficeat622-1724or when judges determined who could deck is located south of the university Monday-Wednesday-Friday pattern. caU Marsha at 622-3276. The festival Two hours of academic credit will be wUlrunfrom 10am. to 4 pm. Wed- eat the most watermelon and in the That year, we had about 52 teams, bypass on Kit Canon Drive near the quickest time during the melon- bam." awarded for this course. nesday at trie Meditatirm Chapel Plaza. and we ran a little short of manpower. Perkins Conference Center. munching competition. Things got a bit out of hand," Butler During the minimelon toss, the said. EKU EKtJ EKU UKU iJKU EKTJf competitors stood at a distance from a With things back under control, the REAL MEN LOVE FLOWERS S Before, During, & After team member and tossed raw eggs, Lambda Chis organized the event by which had been painted to resemble Surprise Someone assigning three coaches to each team BThe Game 71 watermelons, without breaking them. and having someone supervise every Today! w run oauvaav 624-2435 sub center aR2Y M ust W. 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Jump aanw •aj-wa.lhaf ,„„i, 9 I % ..I. i~»i»aiw< Ptrra tot-M*..ao> ...... „ „,.„,, „ .•__ n n n li-.rjii 11, ■,- *acy ■ ••■171.4140- V.r. ..,l....¥.nlnt "-JB3C: The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 - B-3 Fund-raiser provides help for university students By Kern HoUoway Cafeteria and at the Martin Hall Cafe- race hwaaac there are nudents who do Activities edUer teria. depend en the meal vouchers for food. Plnancial help to college students Many students who are in need of "Every year, there is an increase in usually comes in the form of a grantor tins service may feel embarrassed students who uses the meal vouch- some type of student loan. about asking for the meal vouchers. ers," Sister Fehringer said. However, a fund-raiser sponsored But Sister Fehringer said they try to She also said this fund-raiser gives by me Christian Campus Ministers' provide the service to the students in a students who have no trouble getting Association on Saturday called Milei- way which wouldn't make them feel food a chance to help other students for-Meals run (or walk) will provide awkward. who do have trouble. aid » students for a purpose other than "We try to do this in an inconspicu- Sister Fehringer said students who paying tuition. ous way. We don't want the students want more information can go by the 'The purpose of it is to help raise to feel like beggars. The only person chaplain's office or her office in the money which can be used to provide who will know the student's name is Newman Center. meal vouchers for any student who the chaplain who gives the meal vouch- So far. the Miles-far Meals pro- does not have enough to eat," Sister ers out," she —i^————— f ram Clara Fehringer said. 'We don't want to see any student J**J^! Sister Fehringer, who works at the Sister Catholic Newman Censer, said Dr. Fehriager suffering from malnutrition.' cess George Nordgulen, Rick Trexler and said the run withbe- she are lepueuiMatives for Christian will take — Sister Fehringer twees Campus Ministers'Association. They place on cam-' *« to Just talking with friends. PTOQTMS phata/Mka Morris also organized the benefit. pus, and the course is about 5^100 100 runners participating in the event She said the organization has spon- meters or 3.1 miles. each year, according to Sister Fehrin- sored this benefit over the last few The runners will begin the race at ger- The corner, in front of the university bookstore, is the place where students can socialize years because of the increase of stu- 10 ajn. at the corner of Kit Carson with each other while going to their next classes. Usually the corner is crowded during dents who are having trouble provid- Drive and University Drive and will This fund-raiser is the primary class breaks but at this moment, people are enjoying some relaxing conversation. ing themselves with food. travel through the university campus. way we earn money for the meal vouch- "Four years ago, we became aware Sister Fehringer said students and ers, but we do get some help from the that there are students walking around faculty members who are interested in fraternities and sororities on campus campus who do not have enough to participating in the fund-raiser can who donate some of their money from eat. Not because they have squan- still fill out the registration forms lo- social projects that they do." Sister DZ sorority sisters to select dered their money, but because of cated at the student activities office in Fehringer said. different kind of circumstances that the Powell Building or at the chaplain's have led up to them of running oat of office in the Meditation Chapel. Classic Frat Man next week money," Sister Fehringer said. The registration fee is $4 until Fri- Sister Fehringer said she is happy "We don't want to see any students day , and on the day of the race, people about the fund-raiser. But she said she By Ken HoUoway The rest of the day will include "I plaque that says, "1988 Delta Zeta's suffering from malnutrition," Sister can still register for the race, but it will would like to see more people partici- Activities editor love DZ Day," which will be from 10 Classic Man." Fehringer said. "By having a fund, the cost them $5. pate in the event this year. "There' s no man like a Frat Man" is a.m. to 4 p.m. During this time, each Waller said after this contest is students can go to the chaplain's of- There are going to be prizes given what the Delia Zetas think. over, the overall winners of the Frat member of the sorority will have five fice in the Meditation Chapel and get to the top three men finishers of the "It is going to depend on the stu- And having a good time while rais- or six buttons that the fraternity Man's Classic will be announced. The a food voucher, and the students can race and for the top three women fin- dents whether we will have a big turn- ing money for their philanthropy is the first, second and third place fraterni- members will try to win from them. use the voucher to get food at Powell ishers of the race," Sister Fehringer out or not We have done what we can main goal for this year's Delta Zeta "They usually try to get the buttons ties will receive trophies. Trophies Cafeteria." do to get it organized. Now it is up to Frat Man's Classic. from them by singing to them or by win also be given to the winners of Sister Fehringer said the students Sister Fehringer said she hopes students to do their part in helping According to Stef Waller, organ- dancing for them, or they may have to each event. anin also use thetne vouchers atait-iay Clay HaltHall many peoplepeopie willwin parucipaieparticipate inm thewe out,"out, Sister rehnngerFehringer said. . izer of the event, money raised during do something else," Waller said. Waller said the money raised for the event goes to the sorority's philan- About 5 p.m. the classic games will DZ's philanthropy and for the materi- thropy, the speech and hearing im- begin at Palmer Field with the frater- als used in the event comes from the Luckett, Rakes capture firsts paired, more specifically Gallaudet nities competing in a tug-a-war, a $25 entrance fee and the selling of the College in Washington, D.C.. which pyramid build and dizzy whizzy where Frat Man's Classic sweat shin. is the only college for the deaf. participants have to put their head on Waller, a junior sociology major The sweat shirts will be long- as judo team competes in Ga. a bat and spin around it 10 times. sleeved and white with our mascot, from Louisville, said this year's Frat SberylSheryl Edelen the person in the slot ahead of him inin Borders, who has been on the team The last event of the day will be the the turtle, wearing sunglasses and Man's Classic will last only two days scavenger hunt that will begin around Staff writer order to proceed to the next higher for about a year, is currently president carrying barbells," Waller said. "On instead of three days, which it had 6 p.m. Atlanta was the setting for the uni- ranking. and expressed no surprise over Rakes' been for the past few years. back of the sweat shirt will have the versity judo team to show its stuff. There will be 100 items on each If the opponents come to a draw victory. But she said there will be plenty to saying, 'There's no man like a Frat This weekend at the Greater At- during the contest they continue fight- fraternity's list, and they will have an Man." These sweat shirts usually sell "She usually dees (win)," she said. do during the fifth annual edition of lanta Judo Championships, the uni- ing until there is a winner. Next year. Borders won't have to the event hour to come up with as many items pretty well." that they can," Waller said. versity judo team landed two first- Borders and Rakes fought twice. worry about any competition from Waller said this year's event will place positions from the performances Waller said the last activity for the The sweat shirts areavailable to the Even though each fight was an Rakes. be held Tuesday and Wednesday with of Jill Luckett in the 141-and-over event will be the classic man contest men for $11. estimated five to six minutes of exer- 13 fraternities competing in five ac- weight division and Lisa Rakes in the After this May. Rakes will gradu- which will be held at from 5 p.m. to 6 tion, to Borders, it didn't seem that tivities. 123-and-under division. ate. p.m. Wednesday at O' Riley'sPub. Waller said the sorority usually long. The activities planned for the event Lyn Borders also managed to cap- The team has had very good turn- "Each fraternity will pick their raises about $200 each time it has the "When you're out there and giving are a banner contest, "I love DZ Day," ture second-place honors in the 123- outs from its beginners' class. classic man. This is the person who Frat Man's Classic, but she said this your all, it doesn't seem that long," a scavenger hunt, classic games and a and-under division. In two weeks, the team plans to they feel will best represent their fra- year, the sorority would like to raise she said. classic man contest. once again test its skills in Yorktown, ternity as far as how they dress, their about $300. The tournament, along with the In the end. Rakes emerged the vic- During the banner contest, each placing of some teammates, held an physique, how they talk and their Although Waller said the money is tor. Ind. fraternity's banner will be judged by interesting twist Rakes and Borders, overall appearance," Waller said. important, the main thing is for every- its creativity and expression. The fra- both teammates, were farced to fight "Plus, they have to come up with the body to have a good time. 112 8LOaorga ternities will be awarded participation for first place in the 123-and-under 623-3651 classic line." "We want people to have a good points for the best banners. category. The banners must have been hung The classic man contest is judged time and simply just to get into the ilW'^k^ by 10 am. Tuesday from the Powell by DZ alumnae, and the winner of the spirit of what Frat Man is about," The competition was designed so a HAIR AND SKIN CARE competitor must win a match against Building. classic man competition will receive a Waller said. 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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 - B-5 Student's New videos: The good, photos displayed the bad and the awful' Every week, the shelves of video disappointment in general. in exhibit stores become further cluttered with I recommend that you watch all but * new releases of top-name Hollywood Jfft^ On the the last 10 minutes and make up an ByCltatRMey movies. ^Lookout ending. COB tributtag writer The chances of renting one of these "White of the Eye" begins with Having your picture taken. movies upon its release, however, are some potential but even tually becomes Some people love it, and even about as likely as keeping a full atten- little more than silly and boring, espe- more people hale it tion span through sn episode of "The cially since the identity of the killer is "Every person has the ability to Wakoas." about as surprising asa magician pull- have a nice picture taken of them," This is one of the best times of the ing a rabbit from his hat. photographer Rob Carr said, but year for video, though, because it is a ♦ JowGrigps Two SpeJIberg movies — "Batter- the photographer has to "bring a slow time for theaters, being in the ies Not Included" and "Empire of the good picture out of a person." slump between the "lightweight- person accused of murder.ajuror who Seat" have been released as well. Carr, a senior at the university, summer movies and the "serious" fall decides to pursue the case beyond the Maybe they'll be a hit on video, but is currently displaying IS of his movies. courtroom and a public defender who compared to other Spetiberg movies, photographs at the Lexington Poster So whomever feels like kicking gives new meaning to "contempt of they were chopped liver at the box Company and Festival Market in back and watching a few hours of court" office. Lexington through Oct. 8. celluloid, unless they would rather It is a solid, well-acted film with a Other recent movies include "For Last year, Carr had three pic- watch some of the summer's leftovers, good cast of suspects and some inter- Keeps," in which Molly Ringwald tries tures in the university's student art the best advice I can give is to trot esting Innuendo between Cher and to shake her wholesome image by show where he received an award down to the local video store and try Dennis Quaid, who play the defender playing a teen-age girl who gets preg- of meritfor one of the photographs. your sack with the new releases. and the juror. It does not get an A+ in nant and married, in that order, and According to Carr, it was with Of course, there are plenty of older credibility, but it will certainly cap- "Hairspray." John Waters' so-so at- his roommate's help that he got the releases. But do you really want to ture your attention. tempt to explore racism in the early chance to show his work. shell out money to see something that's Speaking of Quaid, he also has 1960s, featuring Divine's final film already been run into the dirt on cable? another thriller out called "D.O. A." performance. 1 went up with him one day. I I know I've already seen "Dirty Danc- But in this movie, he is trying to solve Two movies that will be released just brought up some pictures with ing" enough times that I probably know his own murder after being given a soon on video are"Vice-Versa," which me, and she (the poster company 'This is what I want to do."" the dance routines better than Jennifer lethal dose of poison that takes a day reruns the father and son rote-switch- manager) really liked them and told Photos by Rob Carr For three years, Carr has taken Grey and Patrick Swayze. or two to go into effect. ing routine, and "She's Having a me to bring some prints up," Carr (Above and below) pictures for the The Blood-Horse "Moonstruck" and "Broadcast It is a fast-paced, suspcnaeful film Baby," John Hughes' movie about the said. Lexington Poster Co. magazine at the Kentucky Derby. News," two comedy -dramas that were butisa little short on credibility just as early stages of a marriage. He added. The whole back and Festival Market Since a lot of Carr's time was heaped with critical praise last year "Suspect" is. But it will certainly keep I have two simple words of advice section of their store is just all my have been released within the past few you on the edge of your seat. In fact, about these two movies: "Skip 'em!" pictures." spent in the Bluegrasa, he is able to Through Oct. 8 capture what he said many people weeks. you need an abacus to keep track of the "E.T." will also be out soon if you're Although having a show is new These are both well-acied, intelli- erset and in such nationally known in cities don't see every day. dead bodies. one of the three or four people who has to Carr, 22, he does have a resume gent movies. Don't be expecting any "Cop" and "White of the Eye" are of published works that is truly magazines as The Sporting News "You see people who still plow not seen it. It's cute; it's wholesome; and Semester, a college magazine, with mules, who soil cut their fields cheap one-liners or gross-out gags. two thrillers that received minimal it's sweet Who cares? amazing for a photographer of his The humor in them stems from witty age. and The Associated Press has with a whip sickle; it's part of Amer- attention at the box office and are "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" dialogue without relying on loud, finally getting a second chance on His photos have appeared in spread a number of his photographs ica that's dying,'' Carr said. has been released on video in Japan, obnoxious situations that Hollywood video. local newspapers such as The throughout the state. Although Carr conveys his mes- but I would say its chances of doing sage through pictures, he said talk- assumes win keep us rolling in the "Cop" hat some action-packed the same here are slim. It probably Kentucky Post, The Cincinnati Post, "I started shooting for the Prog- ing to the people he photographs aisles, courtesy of Eddie Murphy. moments snd good performances by would not be nearly as fun as seeing it The Cincinnati Enquirer and The ress when I was a freshman, and makes his pictures come to life. If this kind of comedy is closer to James Woods and Leslie Anne War- in the theater anyway. And can you Commonwealth Journal in Som- then from there on out it was like. what you're looking for, you might try The people to me make a pic- imagine cleaning up the mess? "Planes, Trains and Automobiles," ren. When it finally reaches a climax, ture," he said. Sometimes, you have to leave well which stars Steve Martin and John however, much is unresolved, much is Carr said if he looks at a picture enough alone Candy, undoubtedly two of the funni- incomplete and the ending is one big and says,'To me, that picture is the est men in Hollywood. guy that I met today," the* it is a *****************#*#***• good photograph. This movie has its funny moments and its not-so-funny moments, mostly As for after graduation from the being a series of familiar cliches. But, What's happening university in December, Carr is still when the movie is over, there is one undecided about what road he wants profound question that is bound to ************************ to take toward a photography ca- enter the viewer's mind: "What?!" * A free concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in front of the "Good Morning, Vietnam" is eas- university's Methodist Center. Free food snd drink will be available. "I thought about it, and I'm still ily the funniest new movie on video, not for sure. I thought about apply- snd it is even done without Murphyized * The third annual Greek Festival held by the Greek Orthodox Church ing for jobs at different papers, humor. will take place from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at Lexington's Heritage getting the experience and some But the bottom line as to whether a money so I can do some projects," person will like this movie will proba- Hall. Carr said. bly be determined by how much of a * TheFrog Gone Poetry Review is accepting subscriptions snd manu- "What I would eventually like fan he is of Robin Williams, for Wil- scripts. Ten poets will be featured in the upcoming issue. Poets submit- to do is to put together a book about liams rules the show. ting can send up to five poems (120-line total maximum) to Frog Gone the Eastern Kentucky area and the Another recent Cher video is Poetry Review, Box 46308, Mount Clemens, Mich. 48046 people there." "Suspect," a thriller about a homeless .SUB 624-9241 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS - 1 fond Orange Juice * $199 HMMMnnrNlMMM «.»Ctrte out t) win yt xj FREE Cool Twtet Sundae vtfh purchase of 9 piece Chicken 9to" pactaoV Offer good thru oct. 12, 1988 mm urn—LUIII mil i HI i ■ fmtnmm Mfon or»n»in»L«M im«»«»» Bi—■» m> «■> aMiMiiiM Hap— *gwmwidw HiwniNnr» » oo«'t o»mw««ni i n»mm in i »imniii»nrmii— mm aw Nfrfcte CJUIIO win you oveti TOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAT FOR COLLEGE. RUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. SCHOLARSHIPS Army ROTC offers qualified students two- and three-year scholarships that pay for FOR MEDICAL full tuition and required educational fees STUDENTS. and provide an allowance for textbooks and supplies. Medical school costs are rising every You'll also receive up to a $1000 grant doy. They're climbing foster man many students can handle without me right each school year the scholarship is in hind of financial help tf you're a effect So find out today if you qualify. medical student, me Air Force may have the best onswer for you We offer an excellent scholarship program that con ease the financial strain of medical or osteopathy school and allow you to concentrate on your studies Participation is based on competitive selection Let the Air Force make an investment in your professional future ARMY ROTC For more information, call THE SMARTEST COLLEGE MSGT ALVAS D. COX COURSE TOUCAN TAKE. 0)06-223-7038 COLLECT CONTACT MAJOR DUNCAN 622-1215 \ t I B-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 I I Colonels miss winning chance Kicker feels pressure By JefT Newton job as extra-point kicker to fresh- By Jeff Newton Sports editor man Brad Josselyn. CTpsrls iM> Changing destiny is the role uni- He said Josselyn only makes him , BOWLING GREEN — For the versity place-kicker James work harder. Before, he might have second straight week, a Colonel win Campbell must play, and he feels felt intimidated, but he said now he was hinged on afield goal. And for the the pressure. is going to perceive bis replace- second straight week, the Colonels "I've never really met this much ment as taking pressure offhis back. came home with a lots. pressure before, and I'm trying to "About Brad, weU I just have to Saturday In Bowling Green, the deal with it," Campbell said. look at it like that's some pressure Colonels lost to Western Kentucky Sitting in his room in O'Donnell off of myself," he said University 16-14 and dropped to 1-2 Hall, two days after he missed a 31- He worries about the missed field on the season, heading into their first yard field goal against Western Ken- goals. Ohio Valley Conference game at home tucky University, he fumbles nerv- "I worked out the whole summer Saturday against Tennessee State Uni- ousty with the tie around his neck. on extra points," he said versity. Campbell's leg. on two occa- But with all the work, he still Junior place-kicker James Campbell sions, has been the deciding factor hasn't mastered the kicking game who missed a 65-yard field goal with in two of three games this season he hopes will launch him on a pro no time on the clock at Marshall Uni- for the Colonels. versity, missed a 31-yard chip shot He has struggled with his two At Western Kentucky Univer- win one second left in the fourth misses, and for the first time since sity, Campbell's game faltered for quarter. the beginning of the season, he is the second time in two weeks. Campbell's miss from the 21-yard willing to talk to the public about it. What was going through his line ended a fourth quarter rally by the "It gets so frustrating because mind? Colonels to come from a 13-0 half- the other night was supposed to be "It was good." time deficit my moment. That was my moment What did he think when he saw to thrive," Campbell said. the referee call his kick wide to the Coach Roy Kidd said Campbell The 6-foot-2,218-pound kicker was chosen to kick field goals for the left? from Williamsburg is having prob- ■ 'Let's go home.' That's all I Western game, and freshman Brad lems with his mind and not his Josselyn was chosen to kick extra could think. All I can do is try and physical ability. forget about it," he said. points. "Sometimes I feel I've been But as much as he tries, he can't When asked why Campbell was cursed with loo much kg," he said escape what some say is a severe picked to kick the field goal attempts, He has often been criticized for Kidd said he decided before the game mental block and a childish atti- being able to hit the long kick but tude. to stay with his plan to let Campbell not being able to hit the short ones. "I think I really got a lot of grow- kLk all of the field goals. For a while this season, be "We came into the game with the ing up to do, and I am trying. I'm wouldn't talk to reporters. really trying," he said. idea that Campbell would kick field He said he had a problem han- He said at first he felt as though goals and extra points were dling the added pressure they put he was shunned somewhat from (Josseryn's)." Kidd said. on him. Now he realizes he has to the team, but now he said his team- Campbell's kick looked good, but Progress photo/CharHe BoHon be able to forget the past and go on males have given him a lot of sup- the referee calling the kick said it was with the future. port These next few weeks be will wide to the left of the uprights. Tailback Elroy Harris muscles his way through the Western line. "As Coach Kidd said. I have to need it "It looked good to me from where I get menially tough." he said. Lorenzo Fields pass found the arms of "I need my teammates. I need was," Kidd said yards. The run tied the game at 13, and in that kind of situation," Maher said He is right. their support I need their back- Fumbles early in the game by jun- receiver Randy Bonier for a 13-yard a Josseryn's extra point put the Colo- Hilltopper coach Dave Roberts said Missing two extra points and touchdown. ing," he said ior tailback Elroy Harris set up Hill- nels in the lead for the first time. he didn't watch the final kick by two critical field goals won't win He wants so bad to have his topper scoring opportunities and put Bottler's touchdown capped a 62- Campbell. But the Hilltoppers used the re- him an All-American bid and a shot kicks back, but that isn't possible. the Colonels in big trouble in the first yard drive that look 12 plays and ate maining six minutes and 11 seconds to "Naw. I didn't even look. I didn't at the pros. But he isn't short of half. put place-kicker Dan Maher in field want to see that. I just turned my He will try to go on and forget the almost six minutes off the third quar- desire. miss at Western. That won't be Harris commented on how wet the ter. goal range. head." Roberts said "My attitude is that I want... I ball was by saying, "I just wasn't con- Mahcr's attempt from 40 yards was easy for him. Three plays after the ensuing Colo- "The only thing that was going warn to be an All-American.'' But if be is to go on, he needs to centrating on holding the ball." nel kickoff, strong safety Myron true, arid the'toppers took the lead for through my head was'I hope he misses If he can get his mental problems put it behind him. Harris, who gained only 98 yards Guy ton intercepted a Western pass on good. that kick.'" straightened out, he might be able rushing on the night, was put out in the He said he just tried to kick the "I tried so hard to hit that sucker," the Western 38-yard line. to do k. be said second half because of a hip pointer. One play after Guyton's intercep- crucial kick like it was any other. The Colonels will tee Tennessee "I'm not really concerned about if 1 tion, freshman tailback Tim Lester "That's what you try to do," Maher State University Saturday at Hanger But he has shown repealed spurts 1 just tried to be Dale Dawson (a said. "If you put to much pressure on ■ Field Game time is scheduled for of inconsistency. graduated university kicker), but I will play and gain a whole lot of yards. took a Fields' handoff up the middle 7:30 p.m. I just want to try to get healthy," he of the line and got outside. yourself, you can miss it." This inconsistency cost him his know now I have to be myself." said. Lester managed to dodge his way Maher said he was glad the last The Colonels' first scoring oppor- to the left side of the field and out kick wasn't his. tunity came in the second half when a sprint the HiUlopper secondary for 38 "I feel for any kicker that gets put * BONANZAc /1 vS^ciA' C^ h° * *5«cJboc/ • ^cUcui ■ ■•■'■■'.■.'"•;■.;.:::;■■ ..;...... -.:.. ,,-■.,:,,,..»:,» :STF BK & CHICKEN CLASSMATE Chicken Includes Vour Choice Of DATASHEET Chicken Monterey ^St^j' ■Qfta>sav Breaded Chicken Strips Hri»**5j£Ll Wright 0S. Or BMhdM: £-H-6>7 Terlyokl Chicken o~T*~.Qy6)u.dte>' J+ Oori.: &* 4" ^f 4* EHplres 10-6-88 Dinners Include Choice of Beked Poteto or French Fries Pies TunvOM: flll Vou Con Eet from Our 05 Item Solod Bar Bnd Hot berl r F.VW*. Song: . m. 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AngicThomas TGfUye Curtis SHOPPER'S tO am -9 pm Samantha 2(pCl VILLAGE Sun. 1 - 6 pm Jennifer Thomas Tracie fDenniston Lee Anne Tussty Sonia Francis XttTraccy iHnise Turner Phone 'BristoCHMGs ¥ RICHMOND, 'Dtbfne MoUette AmyWfcte KENTUCKY 624-2727 'Dtnist'WmkU Tatty Murphy ¥ Samantha Winn Anme-Hiol "The College Shop" Ctessmaf* U.S.A.. 456 Eastern By-Pan Richmond, KY40475 (606)624-2727t1988AIRights Reserved ¥{ < wmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29,1988 - B-7 Volleyball team toppled In Texas tourney By Jeff Ni m torn win the majority of their conference ule to increase the chances the Colo- 'She hasn't liked itataU. She hates Ssortssdftsr games. Many of those games are nels would have of being recognized it when she has to come out," Poivino Afoalong.lisfdroad triploTexas, coming up soon, and they had better be when it came time 10 give out bids to said. the sniversky volleyball team returned ready. the NCAA Tournament Poivino said Kantz played about borne Ssnday to tick its wounds. Morehead State University has al- one third of the time in Texas and Coach Oeri Poivino and company ready defeated the Colonels this year, She said looking back, if she had helped the Colonels rally for spurts of suffered losses twee time* this week- and Morenead ia the current OVC known volleyball would have strength- points, but she said Murray helps come end in the Southwest Texas University champion. ened so much, the might have done it in and calm the team down when play differently. Volleyball Tournament But a learn with potential upset becomes loo upbeat The Colonels dropped deeper into power is the Murray Stale University "I was surprised by the improve- no awn's hmd with the losses record- Racers. ment of volleyball at the Akron Invha- The Colonels faced Texas and lost ing" a 3-11 refuiar season record. There is always the upset potential tional Tournament" she said. "If I had in three games 1-13.10-15 and 7-15. known what I know after playing there. Polvmo said this season has been Murray has." Poivino said. In the South West Texas State Univer- the najheat daw far in terms of win* then I would say we scheduled a little sity game the Colonels lost 8-15,8-15 'The conference race is going to be tough." and 10-15 in the final game. and losses. a dog fight I think right now I would "The record doesn't distress me as have to give the edge to Morenead" "This would have been a nice sched- The Colonels tightened the gap much as the fact that this is a good ule, maybe, for next year." she added. when they took the highly ranked " Poivino ssid. This year's csrrent schedule tells Junior setter Pattie Kantz finally University of Oklahoma. But they still the tale of why the Colonels haven't got some playing time in Texas. But tor whatever the reason the could not manage a win, losing 10-15, been able to pun off a winning season Kantz, a preseason All-OVC pick 8-15 and 9-15. Colonels are dropping fast, their rec- thus far. has had to sit the bench and watch her ord now is not an tssne. The Colonels will lake on Austin It hat matched the university with teammate Kathy Murray quarterback Peay Stale University Friday in Ten- If the Colonels hope to win back the •some of the ssungtal teams in the the Colonels for most of the season. nessee. This will be the Colonels'first Ohio Valley Conference chanapion- country. Poivino said Kantz hasn't liked OVC contest since losing to More- ship title this season, they will have to Polvisosaid she made sp the sched- watching. head at home last week. Seoul games lack sportsmanship By Jeff Newton But when a Korean boxer lost a Even the Korean security at the Sports editor "«V . . . close decision to another boxer, he Progress f«a photo This crazy Olympic thing is getting for the COUrse h**«temper tanimm that lasted more games got a few shots in on the refe- Going for gold way out of tine. than an hour. ree. When the games of the XXIV Jackie Humphrey is in Seoul, South Korea today after Olympiad were scheduled in South He was protesting his loss. These games were to have been full competing in the 100-meter hurdles Wednesday. Humphrey Korea, I never thought there would be of politics, and I guess they always is the first Olympic athlete in university history. Hertrack and so many screw-ups. Where were the Rules Committee are, but I just thought people had a field eligibility is up for her, but she still has plans at But as the games progress, I have members when all this was going on? little more sense. competing in the 1992 games. noticed some things that distress me Jeff Newton They were busy changing all of the very much. matches to another ring so that the cry- The Olympics are supposed to be The first thing is Ben Johnson. baby Korean boxer could pout in the free from all of this stuff. This simple step could have been Men run well in Columbia This guy has to be a total idiot if he middle of the ring he had just lost in. thought he could outsmart die entire _ten prior tothe athletes competing, Why do people have to act like Progress staff repot l later, for sixth place, with a time of and k would have avoided people from It seems they would want to add a children about something as trivial as Olympic Federation. this? The men's cross country learn fin- 21:18. He has slapped every competing saying. "Well. Carl Lewis was awarded little consistency to their rulings. But ished ahead of Citadel and Armstrong nation right in the chops by taking the gold medal " I guess not I called Jackie Humphrey's coach State University in the Carolina Invi- Bill Hoffman has started to run steroids and then competing in the better after disappointing finishes early If tins would have been done, then The boxer sat in silence for so long, Monday, and he told me the American tational Cross Country meet this week- Games. athletes don't have any telephones in end, ia Columbia, S.C in the season. He finished the race in Lewis could have won the medal out- the television channel covering the 21:20, good enough for seventh place. Wouldn't you know he would have right. event put a timer on the screen to see their rooms. South Carolina won the meet with to ruin what some say was the race between the world's two fastest men. how long the whiner could hold out Apparently ihey have been misus- 38 learn points followed close behind Transfer David Lawhom finished The next thing that bothered me ing their long distance lines. by the University of Georgia, who had ninth overall with a time of 21:23. But even worse than running in the was this whole boxing ordeal. But yet the committee did nothing. race is the Olympic Federation letting 45 points. Kent Hattery finished 23rd with a If you remember, an American Even funnier was when the Korean So now they can't talk to anyone. The Colonels finished with a learn Johnson and other drug users compete time of 22:15. stall. boxer was disqualified for showing up lost the fight How dare those athletes be nervous total of 50 points. five minutes late for his bout OK, I What were these people thinking and homesick. Leading the charge for the Colo- Coach Rick Erdmann said he wants can except that. Rules are rules. The coaches for the boxer took to narrow the gap between his fourth when they invited the athletes to Se- turns punching the referee. Isn't that I know I wouldn't want to talk to neb was Tim Moore, who finished oul? The members of the rules commit- fifth with a time of 21 minutes, 13 and fifth runners. just the perfect way to protest? anyone if I had the whole world watch- If you are going to test athletes for tee in charge of the bouts said they had ing me on television. seconds. "That is just too big a gap for us," a strict schedule to go by, and the de- When in doubt, clobber the offi- Erdmann said. drug use, then do it before they com- Dave Hawes came in five seconds pete. cision was final. cials. Would you? Imagination... Whcn^buWant FOLLOW Innovation... to Celebrate^ Everything YOUR NO'S. Perfection! \burftiriy No High Prices, No Hassles, Needs*. 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Oat 7M CoktMa* M Potato St.aa M Sunday BiinJti CoHM Cofca.Spma » Poppa*, kao Tw Stephanie "Thorpe l >"waoo.Oronao Juaa to 70 oil Noon - 6 p.m. KM JO CnMoo Mot Taa Cnocalala 57 Cindy "Waggoner IPtlfM | ica l*aam. ten San- Toa»i Pit* l BREAKFAST • BURGERS • SALADS • & MORE • BREAKFAST B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29, 1988 Women Assistant football coach kicks the smoking habit open up By Heather Yeoman much as I used to," Tanara said. Staff writer Tanara said his whole family "I'll bet you $10 yon can't quit" smoked, so it was really no big deal with big "Yeah. I'll betS 10, loo." when he started. Such were the words of university linebacker Joe Blankenship and Coach "The cancer scare didn't come out Roy Kidd when they saw Jim Tanara until 1965 when I was graduating from wins smoking this summer. college," Tanara said. "But all I heard By Jeff Newton was that smoking would stunt my Sports editor Tanara, assistant football coach, growth. I was already 6-feet-4, so I The fall tennis schedule is under was standing outside his office this didn't care." way,and the women's tennis learn has summer, right before two-a-day prac- started the season by winning all the tices had started when Blankenship Tanara shares his office with the dual matches it has competed in. and Kidd bet that he couldn't quit other assistant coach, Teddy Taylor, smoking. Tanara look them up on it. because they both used to smoke heav- That pleases head coach Sandy ily. Martin. He hasn't lost the bets yet, but he "It's exciting to see them getting says it's been very difficult Tanara "It was like fighting your way this aggressive early in the year," has smoked for more than 30 years and through a smoke screen when you came Martin said. was once up to a pack and a half of into our office," Tanara said. Now Taylor has cut down considerably also. So far this fall the women have cigarettes a day. won matches against Northern Ken- "Some people can just lay their Tanara amid the urge to smoke hits tacky University and the University of cigarettes down and forget about him hardest on the weekends. Louisville. them," Tanara said "But I'm like one "If I'm at work, it's not hard be- The Colonels have struggled more of those people you hear about on the cause I'm so busy," Tanara said. news; I'm addicted to the nicotine." this year with trying to overcome the Tanara, 46, has coached football at common cold than they have in defeat- Program photo/Charlis Borton Tanara once quit last January and the university since 1979. He was born ing their toughest competition. Nikki Wagstaff will lead the Colonels as the No. 1 seeded player in women's tennis this didn't smoke for five months. He in Pennsylvania and has coached in Martin said the learn has had to dipped smokeless tobacco and tried Tennessee and Alabama. battle sickness so far this season, and season. Wagstaff dropped her last duel match to the University of Louisville but rolled over nicotine gum but started smoking some of the players have reported a player from Northern Kentucky University earlier in the season. again. "The team members are really stomach viruses. supportive," Tanara said. "But they "Right now, Nikki is a little stronger competition will come during tourna- season, with easy wins over Middle "I was really disappointed in my- are worrying that I'm going to turn Playing in the top singles spot this than some of the other players,*' Mar- ments at Murray State University and Tennessee State University and East self, but at least I didn't smoke as mean. They kid me all the time.'* fall is Nikki Wagstaff, a native of tin said Louisville. Tennessee Slate University. Zimbabwe. Competing closely behind Wag- Martin said her toughest confer- The Colonels' next match will be Wagstaff is a returning starter from staff, in the No. 2 singles position, is ence competition won't start until the against the University of Cincinnati in Women win on road last year's team and is expected to help Joanne Di Ianni. In theNo. 3 seed is spring when the Colonels play Austin Ohio Wednesday and Oct. 10 against carry the team through the tougher PamWise. Peay Stale University. Murray. The Murray match will be By Jeff Newton his team run closer in a pack. He said matches. Martin said the Colonels' primary Wise has played consistently this held at Eastern. Sports editor the concept of pack running is essen- The women's cross country team tial if the cross country team is to win came away with a blowout win this in the tougher meets. weekend, in the South Carolina Invi- tational Cross Country Meet "In a big meet that kind of gap will Wounded warriors battle this weekend The Colonels routed both the Uni- kill us." he said. back hiin U wim versity of South Carolina and the Connie Shepos finished ninth, and _ 2KS5 L. P Marcus Thomas a for them is all-around depth, and this Quarterback is a position the Ti- ConWbuttng writer freshman also wilh William Dishman," is the area where Tennessee Suite is gers have been rotating since the start University of Georgia to win the tour- Carrena Winters finished 10th respec- This weekend s Ohio Valley Con- j^ j^. lacking. of the season. nament. tively. ference matchup between the Tennes- The university won in impressive •.■!'■•■•!■ """..' see Stale University Tigers and the Also missing from the Colonels "Our football team is probably the Ben Brown will most likely get the fashion, by winning over South Caro- Colonels at Hanger Field looks as if it offensive lineup will be receiver Mike youngest football team in the OVC," calloverhisicammaieChaunceyHines lina 18-51 and over Georgia 18-71. Olympic schedule will be a battle of the wounded warn- Cadore. Tennessee State coach Bill Thomas to lead Tennessee Stale's multiple-I The three-mile course was run with for 100-meter hurdles ors. In last week's game at Western said. offensive set, which has big play po- ease by the four university runners. tential. Both teams have taken a beating so Kentucky University, Cadore broke a "We're playing first-year freshmen The Colonels finished those run- far this season as far as injuries are bone in his finger and received a deep and first-term freshmen, and it's been "We're not putting as many points ners in the top four spots and the Colo- concerned. cut in his hand. He is not expected to a long time since we've had to do on the scoreboard as we would like nels' fifth runner finished in eighth Sept 29 9 p.m. The Colonels will be playing Satur- return for a week to 10 days. that," he said. to." Thomas said. place. semi-finals day without junior tailback Elroy Although the Colonels' defense has Saturday, Tennessee State was held He said if his team is to prevail Junior Lisa Mojloy tamed the course Harris, who is suffering from a hip suffered some injuries, the injuries are to sue points by Florida A&M, who against the Colonels, "We've got to with a time of 17minutes, 38 seconds. Sept. 29 11:10 p.m. pointer. less serious than those blows taken by was able to score 26 points. play four quarters of football, and you Junior Tama Clare finished one sec- finals Offensive coordinator Leon Hart the offense. can't afford lo make errors against ond behind at 17:39 and Allison Kot- This is the same Florida learn that Eastern Kentucky." ouch finished at 17:43. said (he loss of Harris is a blow to the Injuries are also spread evenly on Sept 3 defeated Delaware Slate team, but others will pick up the slack. among the Tigers, who have played "We are going in there wilh the Jamie Gorrell finished with a time 35-32. same game plan. Every week there are of 18:02. Close behind Gorrell was 'Tim Lester did a super job at tail- each one of their first four games in the rain. The Colonels were able lo swat the some things that look good to you, and Robin Quinlan with a time of 18:21. back last week when he filled in. He'll Hornets 48-7 in the university's home those things we're going to do," Hart Coach Rick Erdmann said he was be our starter for sure at tailback; we'll One thing the Colonels have going opener. said. happy with the win, but he wants lo see Need some direction? •SUB 624-9241 a chuckle, d a grin, 'all your friends! r Ceo CM' CO^C S**C'« Everybody ■»• •■!"•'«€€ * v vy»". »ves a balloon! 200 S. Second St. Not Good on Delivery ua—.m n i in » iCTfcwuin Non-Degree Applicants needed for: Special This Week! ' : •Computer Information Systems Balloon Bouquet •Word Processing attached to 'Medical R. : : Disney or Alf Mug •Legal ■uaanoo 1 Message Mylars 'Accounting 2 Solid Mylars s tudents will Rei ie ve NOAPPUCANTFEE 4 Latex CeMus •i $25 i 3 DAY O'RILEY'S SERVICE Presents ON STITCHED FRATERNITY EVERY AND SORORITY MONDAY LETTERS! NIGHT AVAILABLE IN PLAID "WNIVERSI7Y w±M 3 GREAT K BOOKSTORE CtNTERo, CAMPUS GREEK STITCHED LETTERS! COMEDIANS SHOW STARTS GO COLONELS! BEAT TENNESSEE ST. 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