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Eastern Progress 1987-1988 Eastern Progress
10-22-1987 Eastern Progress - 22 Oct 1987 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 66/No. 9 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mats Communications 14 pages October 22, 1987 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky 40475 The Eastern 19*7 Round two Committee to study fraternity housing By Jamie Baker The joint awareness committee called for six fraternity houses to be Asshtaat sews editor will be composed of Nina Poage. ci- built initially and then six added as As s short-term solution to the ty manager. Bob Moody, city at tornsy, Hayward M. "Skip" time went on. controversy over unofficial "frater- According to Daugherty, the nity houses," the Richmond City Daugherty, dean of student ser- vices, and Hack university is looking st several dif- Commission and university officials ferent locations for the fraternity established an EKU/Richmond On the other end of the spectrum, row. Community Awareness Committee university representatives told com- Two of the proposed sites sre the at a masting of the two groups mission members that the long- university-owned property on Sum- Friday. range plan of the university is to establish a fraternity row and to get mit Street and the property behind The meeting wss prompted by Keene Hal. the state to allocate money for it. Richmond residents who complain The university hss also con- sd to the commission in September According to Daugherty. such a sidered converting s residence hall about some fraternity members liv- proposal for on-campus fraternity to an all-Greek bousing facility. ing together in off-campus housing. housing will cost the university City Attorney Moody questioned University attorney Giles Black around $460,000 to get the land whether frsternity housing would be told commission members thst ready to build on. confined to the designated frsterni- anytime there are students living in "This is on our agenda but will ty row or would be allowed to exist the same house there may be pro- have to be paced in the budget, and in other areas of Richmond also blems, but that the university had then the funding will have to go Black replied that the fraternities little control over what students liv- through Frankfort," Daugherty would be encouraged to live on ing off campus did. said. frsternity row, but the university "If they display Greek letters and "Realistically this will probably couldn't stop any group of students have Greek iinctions there, then the take five years to come about. It will from living off campus if they university has some control, but if take at least six months to one year wanted to. they just tve together and belong Progress photo/Mike Morris to get the ground ready for a frater- Commissioner Virgil MeWhorter Wallace Wilkinson, left, and John Harper talk at Monday's debate. to the same fraternity, that's nity row," he said. said he liked the long-range plans of another matter," he said. Ha added that the current plans (See FRATERNITY. Page A-6) Wilkinson's finances Residents go to top highlight final debate with elevator complaint By Mike Marsee Harper, a state representative port changes in campaign- Editor from Shephsrdsville. had called finance laws that would prohibit By Keith Howard haven't been working right for the the wsy it did,'' said Dean. While it may not be easy to for the release of information on candidates from loaning large Mansajtag sdker last four or five years. "It wasn't too Dean said the elevators are 20 determine which candidate is Wilkinson's finances throughout sums of money to their own Rather than take the stairs when bad though until the last couple of years old and they sre constantly beat for the job, the differences the campaign, but he said after campaiirn the elevator didn't work, some Com- months. It seems like at the most having them repaired. between the two men who want the debate he waa not satisfied W ilkmson said ha waa forced monwealth residents took to the ws've had working is only one of "We're doing the same thing to be Kentucky's next governor with what he beard. to oas hia own money to stay in road with petitions in hand to let the three - which can be highly inconve- we've always been doing. It's an on- are clear. "What an individual made and the race in the Democratic president know they were not hap-1 nient when you live on the 16th going process," he said. Republican John Harper and paid doesn't M$sal a thing," primary. "I understand how py with faulty elevators in their floor. And it's even worse for peo- Democrat Wallace Wilkinson Hsrper said, adding that Wukin- John feels," he said residence halls. ple on the 18th. 19th and 20th He said their residence hall restated those differences) at son's figures were "off the watt." Whan ssked about the floors." spends more money on elevator An estimated 70 Commonwealth Monday's gubernatorial debate Wilkinson, a Lexington [wiesflslllj ateaeaMsMatisggaMi repairs than any other hall on cam- in the Perkris Building. businessman, said he would have of the state's poorer counties, residents went to university Presi- "I think it got their attention. But pus. He said there is s maintenance "There's .very little I agree the 1986 figures certified, but he both candidates said that would dent Dr. H. Hsnly Funderburk's I don't know what it's going to ac- man over there most of the time. with John about." Wilkinson doss not pam to release addi- not be feasible. house at 11 pan. Oct. 14, to give him complish," said Wittensuer. Dean said the incident looked like a petition stating they wanted the said. "We're just worlds apart." tional aiformation. "That's all "There's an amount of Kan- He added he doesn't know how ef- something out of the 1960s. "When elevstors repaired. The hour-long debate, spon- I'm doing." he said tacky pride there that's worth fective the petitioning is going to be people start doing things like this. yet. "Giveit another week or two." sored by the League of Women One issus the candidates paying for." Wilkinson said. According to David Wittenauer, they don't get cooperation. They get Voters, was broadcast live by agreed on waa that the state Harper said a law dramatic a senior psychology major, they George Dean, director of Com- dissension." Kentucky Educational Televi- needed to take steps to ensure solution would be to have several went to Funderburk's home and monwealth Hall, said he disagrees sion and WKYT-TV in Lexington honest slactions and help stop counties pool funds for road According to Jeanette Crockett, waited for about 20 minutes for him with the way the protest wss carried dean of student life, petitions are a from the university's television vote-buying. equipment and other equipment, to come outside. Once he came out. out. . good idea, but "the students were studios. Wilkinson said state polios of- and services. one of the students reed the petition "The petition was fine However, It waa the second of two ficers should be used at polling Hsrper caled Wilkinson's plan out of line by going to the presi- to him. the delivery method wss something dent's homeor anyone's home st 11 forums between the two places in counties that have a to install a state lottery "a Wittenauer said the elevators that should hsve never happened cundHf*— history of vote-buying. o'clock or 11:30 st night" During the debate, Harper call- Hsrper agreed with the idea, "The people of Kentucky are ed OB Wilkinson to reveal his bat he added. "I don't think beginning to learn that you've financial information. there sre enough state police on tagged the lottery as a do-all," he Wilkinson announced his ear- the force." sakL "You're trying to beat into Cafeteria nings and what he paid in taxes He proposed a "bounty the rninds of people that you are during the debate, saying he system" to encourage voters to going to be the savior of Ken made over $1.3 million after report election illegalities. suffers in 1986. Harper aknassd ha waaldsup- (See UNIVERSITY. Page A-6) J decline Richards, 'the first lady By Donna Pare Newa editor While university officials are savoring the grill's victory over the of alumni affairs,' dies Richmond small businesses. Clay Cafeteria patrons are savoring every "A great many reunions revolved meal as if it were their last. And it around her." Wolfs said might be. Richards, a native of Madison the ussvwsttj's alumni house is County, waa born May 2,1900. She According to Greg Hopkins, food named, died of cancer Monday at graduated from the university in services director, the survival of her home. She was 87. 1921 and later received a degree Clay Cafeteria is in question, and Richards served 19 years aa ex- from Peabody College k) Nashville, answers to its problems are hard to ecutive secretary of the university's Tenn. She taught in Clark County come by. Alumni Association while she re- and at Mode Tramfng Soaool before Overall participation in the board mained on the faculty. She served joining the university faculty. plan, which supplies a meal card to aa professor of geography for 40 Richards sponsored the universi- students stipulating how many years before her retirement in 1966. ty's chapter of the YWCA for 22 meals can be eaten, has increased. Dr. Ron Wolfe, who served as years. The group organised the director of alumni affairs for three Hanging of the Greens and the (See CLAY. Page A-6) years and assistsnt director for 16 Easter sunrise service, annual years prior to that, caled Richards events that remain as university "the first lady of alumni affairs." traditions. Wolfs, sn associate professor of "She wss here at a time when Inside mass communications, said tradition was vary strong.'' Wolfs Activities B-2-3 Richards developed friendships with Am B-4-5 numerous students during her Mary Frances Richards "£She is survived by her husband, Progress photo/Charlie Botton Campus living B-l tenure. house, and continued to help the R.R. Richards, the only former Brass and bluegrass Crowe's Feats A-3 "She hada tremendous capacity Alumni Association after her faculty inensisf to be awarded an Singer Lee Greenwood, left, and a member of his band N«ws A-4-5 for keeping in touch with people," retirement. honorary doctor s degree. tm M W harmonized with an unusual combination of instruments at Opinion .. AA1 one SSSBSSM] in S ^** S many he said. "Whan they left, she never Funeral services were conducted Greenwood's Oct. 15 concert in Brock Auditorium. Greenwood People pol.y<^..7!7r>>eA-J forgot toi.. class reunions, and often personal- Wednesday st C4dham. Roberts and entertained the audience with many of his hits, including "God Powce beat Richards lived at 410 Lancaster ly contacted members of classes she Powell Funeral Home. Burial was in Sports... Avs., two doors from the alumni had sponsored. the Richmond Cemetery. Bless the USA.'' See story. Page B-4. A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 22, 1987 Perspective Hie
Mike Maraee ...... Editor Keith Howard... Managing editor Thomas Marsh. Staff artiat Forum needed live audience The candidates for Kentucky's About 150 people attended next governor have come and the Oct. 4 debate in Owensboro, gone, and very few students but the small size of the univer- cared or even took the time to sity's television studio limited watch Monday's debate. the audience to less than 30 But the televised forum, the members of the media. last before the Nov. 3 election, Live audiences certainly are was informative, entertaining not crucial to televised debates. and useful for voters in making Spectators are seldom permit- a decision in the gubernatorial ted to ask questions and must campaign. be kept reasonably silent The university was selected to throughout the proceedings. host the debate after Republican candidate John Harper and But a forum such as this, par- Democrat Wallace Wilkinson ticularly one held on a universi- expressed interest in having a ty campus, is an ideal opportuni- debate in both the Eastern and ty for students to get closer to Western sections of Kentucky. the political process. The Eastern forum was held The settktg would have given here largely because of the ex- those in attendance a chance to cellent facilities available scrutinize the candidates both through the Division of Televi- on and off camera. sion and Radio. Had the forum been open, And the university did a several instructors would have masterful job of producing the no doubt required or strongly telecast and rolling out the red suggested that their students Mansion's history clouded by rumors carpet for the candidates and attend the debate, and many the visiting media faculty members would pro- Have you ever driven up Lan- house does too. Only it was used by famous painters. The father declin- caster Avenue end noticed the representatives. bably also have attended. horse drewn csrrisgea. ed, however, so the bouse ie only e mystical old mansion across from Imagine seeing Cassius Clay and local treasure. But the point of moving the So while the university made the president's home end wondered his wife riding up in their carriage This is not to say that the house debates out of Lexington and the best of the opportunity to whet the actual story ie behind it? ready for en afternoon tea out by doesn't have other timeless pieces. Louisville, the state's media host and produce the debate, it Everyone seems to have his own the rose garden. Tt»« fitrai«hmg» fjssjs, IM magwifi- centers, and into towns like missed a chance to allow its little story surrounding its Once you get inside of the house cent. One thing that catches the eye Owensboro and Richmond, is students to witness a critical mysterious gates. you slip back into the lets 19th cen- is the ges lantern that is secured lost if there is no live audience part of an important political My favorite one was that tury; there are so many reminders tightly on the banister of the 6-feet- to view the forums. campaign. when the women passed ewey she of yesteryear. wide staircase. left the entire estate to her cat. Keith Howard In the corner of one of the It reminds you of something you Wrong. bedrooms sis an old rocking chair. might see Dr. Frankenstein carry- Actually the true story is the lady family's fortune. At this time he It'a not en ordinary rocking chair, ing in one of bis famous movies. Grill's success who lived there had no other family started construction of the house. however. One more rumor that centers other then some cousins who live in It cost $25,000 to buUd. This wss This one has inner pockets on around the dd mansion is that Em- Texas. during e time when e peir of shoes each side. And should you look into ma Watts hated the university so So, in her will she stipulated that was only S3, these pockets you would find en bad, she never wanted the universi- hurting Clay her eetete be put in whet ie referred fl—SIM flay mmnnwirVH tha sj> unlimited amount of Iterature on ty to neve her land to ee perpetual funding. This way all chitect who designed the home. Lyndon Banes Johnson. Some say that Dr. Robert Martin, It seems ironic that after yogurt, deli sandwiches and of the interest that was made off her Eventually this architect also Rumor has it that Emma Watts, former president of the university, students have fought for and baked goods in the grill, comes money would go into the upkeep of designed four other prominent Rich- the sole proprietor of the eetete asked her bow much she wanted for ► won the privileges of a newly the slow death of vegetables, the mansion. mond famlies' honies after her parents died, was an avid her universsy. A total of 600,000 bricks were us- renovated grill and its pizza, the fruits and possibly Clay The history surrounding this reader. She replied by seyktg, "How 100-year-old house tehee you for e ed to cover the outside of this three- So much of a reader, in feet, that much do you went for your univer- use of various university Cafeteria. trip in the past. story mansion. cafeterias is now in jeopardy. she insisted on dusting her own sity?'' Do we have to close the doors The house wee built in 1887 by The noteo-everege bricks were books rather than including it as one The role of students in univer- According to e former senator, of Clay Cafeteria in order to the Watts family. Most people say not bought et the local hardware of her many servants'duties. this conversation never took place. sity decisions is stil the main receive the benefits of the new that the family moved hare already store - they were made on the site The bouse itself would have been I hope I haven't spoled anyone's question. grill we so strongly fought for? wealthy, but in all actuality, the Some of the complex architectural e national treasure had the family dinner conversation on this old If we want all of our This is a question students, Watteee were e poor family original- designs are proof that the borne followed the advice of e well-known home, because there ie e greet deal cafeterias, we should voice our representatives and ad- ly from Richmond wasn't finished overnight. investor of history surrounding it. And the disapproval against any jeopar- ministrators need to consider The fether bed gone out of town For instance, just as some of to- He encouraged them to invest in majority of the history by far dizing movement against them. before any drastic steps are for e while and returned with the day's homes have carports, this artwork such as Picasso and other outweighs any of the rumors. But, if we are not utilizing the taken. —^W^— II I I II I II facilities, we should be ready to If there is a way Clay suffer the consequences, Cafeteria can be saved, then we whether it be a cut in the should work hard to find it, cafeteria staff or the closing of whether it be establishing an In other words its doors. advertisement campaign or Students are receiving more distributing students on the blood. The equipment need is ueed myself urge you to support this ly the University and Richmond benefits and luxuries, and with board plan so cafeterias are To the editor: year's blood drive on October 27-28 these, comes the added respon- more equally utilized only for you end then thrown awey. community will not let us down. You will see this if you come to from 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. in the sibility of prioritizing them. After all, "we can't run on empty!" The number of students on Blood donations vital donate. Keens Johnson Ballroom. This is In fact, the grill issue is no the cafeterias'board plans is not Ie it that you want to give plasma your chance to show you cere. We Julie K. Daawterf longer United to downtown decreasing, so this is not a sur- instead? You can give blood sfter In e short time the 1087 Fell need et least 1600 people to donate President, Baccalaareate Stadeat Richmond It is now hitting face problem. Bloodmobile will be under way. If you give plasms but yon must wait in order to reach our goal. Hopeful Ni closer to home, at our own din- We have to be willing to the pest ie any mdiceoon of what 66 days to give plasma after ner tables. search out and list the pros and our turn out will be, than Madison donating blood. I reelae this ie e With the birth of pfeza, frozen cons before we call it quits. County and surrounding areas will source of money for many but this have a aevare ehortegeof blood. Aa bloodmobile is the source of blood it stands now Kentucky is nearing for this area and when you need Guidelines for letters to the editor an emergency state and it is our blood, plasms does not help much To report a aewa story or responsibilty as sdults and Give us our turn end save a life! Classified The E»t urn Pmgreaa en- jedgmeat to deseraene if e letter educated people to do something Sylvia Gons 622-1872 courages its readers to writ* a ie Mbeioss ar la poor tests end If time ie a problem, then make an N letter to the sdtter on any topic rseanrai the right to reject aay sbout this. appointment by seeing your R.A., Donna Pace 622-1882 Consider this: You or a friend are service coordinator of your fraterni- of interest to the ualwawj latter*. Features) involved in en auto accident and ty or sorority, contact the president Subscriptions are available eoananaasy. The Progress also gives Amy CaudilL 622-1882 need blood to survive. With the of en organization you bating to, or by mail at a coat of 60 cents Lstters submitted for publica- raadare aa opportunity to ee- Activities tion should h> typed enddoaUe- prcaeaante deteaW opfaaona at a supply we have now you may not feculty can check with their per issue or $16 per year get the blood you need end IrsopinQ Lisa Borders -...622-1882 epsxaelTsaweftsMaMbemtaBjar cohnaei celled "Year tare." representative on the faculty senate. payable in advance. Contact you alive would he almost Axta/EatartatniBiat then 260 worde. Ts«—rms—«■ ■* ■illli [■ I|IJ The whole process of donating blood Sylvia Goina for detaila. Lstters should be addreeeed to torn of aa odfttarioL Those in- impossible. takes approximately 46 minutes, Jennifer Feldman...622-1882 terested ia writteg a "Your tan" Why ie it that people do not which is very little time compared 8ports to e life-time your blood can provide the author's adduce and cohaaa should contact the eester donate? If AIDS is e concern than Brent Risner 622-1882 The Eastern Progress is a tsssphoas anmher. before submitting each an let me put your fears to rest. You for someone in need. Photo. cannot get AIDS from donating member of Associated Col- Lstters most alee include the article. The Red Cross, BSNA, and Mike Morris 622-1882 legiate Prase, Kentucky In- author's signature. Carbon leJisMSBMlnasa—issa.sailbe tercollegiate Press Associa- copses, photocopies end fatten aasfled to 7V cTaeMra .rVogrsoe, To place an ad: tion and College Newspaper with JOee^hle esjaMtnree eifl aot 117 Deaovan Aaaax, Baatera — - * — • ^— • Display Business & Advertising bs accepted Brent New -...622-1872 Unsigned letters will not be Ky. 40476. Managers, Inc. accepted. The dsodanc for irtiadtlaig e Th* Bmswwin >Vt*g* The Pteeyeee louUusb con- letter to cejiiHi liiaelsaoon deneee letteae before pafalkataan. Monday prior to Thursdays An article in last wash's edition A story sbout the university golf However, esaannar, Bsnectncjuon pnhhrsMia. neglected to name all of the bands teem in last week's edition reported and spehang vfl not^a caeesjed Letters end I'lilli wM be in WDMCs band competition. The incorrect scores for Richard Quieros or iHfiiii In a latter. Printed in aorordanro with bands Gencrix end MeadaUa ware end Matt Wood Quieros recorded e The Progress uses its own left out. The band Nidd Hoi won the 166 end Wood shot a 167 during a competition. tournament in North Carolina , «£_■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 22. 1987 - A-3 Who are you going to vote for In the gover- CROWE'S FEATS People poll nor** race? By Mike Morris
Mandy Miler, Platwoons. junior, Eric Sattedy. Richmond, jnnior. social work transportation: "Wallace Wilkinson basically, "I really haven't thought about it because I' ve heard more about him much, but I'd vote for Wilkinson than the cither candidate." because I like him aa a Larry Cheek Frankfort, freshman, businessman." undeclared Bill Wheeler. Aahland, junior, police "Wilkinson, because I feel that administration: throughout the primary I backed "John Harper, because he sup- the issues he stood for and I'm for ports the state police more than the lottery." Wilkinson does." Chmk ■tterly Sarah McPhearaoa, Louisville, Larry Miller, Louisville, sophomore. sophomore, marketing: Physical education: 'Wilkinson, because I think the "Wallace Wilkinson, because he lottery is a good idea and I feel he's supports the lottery." there for the people and not the Jackie Allen, Flatwoods. Junior, paralegal: Nycoe Adams. Lexington, senior, "Wilkinson, because he's a nursing: Democrat, and I've heard a lot more "Wallace Wilkinson, because the positive stuff about him than issue he stands for are the ones I'm Harper." interested in." Millar Allan TV widow clashes with sports junkie
As most of you sports fans He lives for sports and it doesn't patience. THCWOUJTiOHOFCOaSKS already know, this week is one of the My turn matter which sport. It's a never-ending battle! most exciting times of the year for Like I said before. I like s few Some people tell me I'm a sports hsesball sports and don't mind watching widow before I'm even married. The) players are stressing heavily them, but when it comes to stuff like That's pretty scary! Blood mobile to visit in hopes of winning the four most car racing, bowling, hmriwg and When I think about it though, I By Sheri Sparks improving important games of their careers. worst of all, that so-called profes- guess he's not as bad as some of Staff writer "Not every student can give After all, they will get no telling sional «->»«wip»«»«iiip wrestling, I those couch potatoes out there. The thought of donating blood blood," Brown said "Just because how much money just for par- usually endup losing my patience. At least he doesn't look through leaves different mental images with 40 students walk in to donate ticipating, not to mention the extra I don't understand how someone TV Quid* and plan his schedule different individuals. doesn't mean we walk away with 40 income they will take in through Lisa Borders can be so engrossed with that stuff. around every single sporting event Some people see themselves doing pints of blood," Brown said commercials and other en- The other day I walked into his or try to find some type of sports on a noble civic act. Others see nothing One reason for this. Brown said, dorsements due to the added fame watching an occasional football house only to find him ss close to every hour of every his day. but the pierring end of a needle com- is the improper eating habits of col- the World Series will bestow upon game on Sunday afternoon, but too the TV ss he could get, just like s Nor doss be gorge hknsslf with ing toward their arm. lege students. tlsMsV much is just too much. little kid watching Saturday morn- potato chips while having his eyes The thought of the needle hitting When asked what the basic pro- Besides the fact that this week is You're si probably wondering ing cartoons. glued to the tube or better yet. send s vein and seeing the blood spurt in- blems were when recruiting univer- the most awaited time of the why I am so negative about the And sometimes I hate watching me running into the kitchen for to the collecting bag may cause this sity donors Brown said she got dif- baseball season, basketball Is now in sports world, and believe me, I games with him. I feel like I'm sit- another sandwich and a refill of his group to gets little weak-kneed and ferent reasons, but the one she full bloom (st least in Kentucky it wasn't always like this. ting there with the coach himself, bear mug. heard the most wss." Sorry, but I'm is) and from what I hear, the NFL In fact, I was practicaly raised on and if I don't watch out, I may get I suppose I should at least be Soon these white vans with the s plasms donor." players are crossing the picket lines. a softball field and spent half of my hit by flying objects. thankful that he's a skinny couch big, red crosses will be back on our According to the Richmond For all you sports fanatics out wssksmls wlifls I was growing up in Every ones in awhile 111 try to potato! campus. Plasma Center, around 80 percent of there, it probably doesn't get much motels halfway across the state. make the beat of the situation, so III Hs does take a break every now Karen Brown, service represen- its weekly donors are university better. However, for some of us And ever since then, I still find make an attempt to learn something and then (unless it's Dallas, the tative for the Red Cross in our area, students. others, it sometimes is one big myself domg the same thing every about the sport or st least act Reds, or the Wildcats) to join the will be out once again pounding the The Red Cross is scheduled to be headache summer, since I've always manag- interested. world of realty and forget about the pavement kt front of the Keen on campus Oct. 27-28 in the Keen In fact, it absolutely drives me ed to end up dating a de-hard soft- That doesn't always work though sports world - st least for awhile Johnson bunding recruiting univer- Johnson building. Brown said the crazy I ball player just like my dsd wss. because once I start asking ques- anyway. sity donors. Red Cross campaign would be in full Now don't get me wrong. I am as My boyfriend is not only s tions about why this player is doing Maybe I should get him a VCR for Brown says the Red Cross goal force and would greatly appreciate big of a Wildest fan as the next per- dedicated player, but he hi also what this and why that player can't do Christmas so hs can watch that for the university has never been the help of the university son (well, almost), and I don't mind I think is called a couch potato. that, then he starts to loss bis stuff when I'm not around met, but the number of donors is community. Classifieds
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain Snooty Fox Salon Student Discount valuable marketing experience while ESSAYS & REPORTS •Nights. $3.00 off service. Student 1*278 to choose from—all sub)ecta earning money. Campus represen- Ord*> Catalog Today —\« VnayMC or COO ID. Required. Call 623-9624 6 9 tatives needed immediately for spring 800-351-0222 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday. & m Calif I2!3l477«22e Thursday. break trips to Florida or South Padre Or. 'ush S2 00 to Emyi a Report* Island. Cal Campus Marketing at 1132?KBrioAn #206-SN UnAngam.CA90026 1-800-282-6221 Custom rtswrcn also available-all levels " COME WORSHIP WITH uSV ON SUNDAY! Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble GOVERNMENT HOMES for $1.00 at 11:00 a..m. & 7:00 p.m EKU STUDENTS products at home. Call for informa- |U Repair] Buy Direct! Repos A Tax $5.00 OFF tion. 312-741-8400 Ext. A-2103 SEIZED Properties. Call TODAY for sU FACTS! 1-518-459-3546 EXT For Package of Twelve Gymnastic instructors needed: ex- H-408IC [TOLL-Refundabiel 24hrs. With Student I.D. perience preferred, expertise on floor A apparatuses. Send resume to HELP!!! Need a rids to Paducah or Debbie Barker. Debbie's World of Paducah area. Will pay all gas. Leav- HAPPY HOUR Dance. 312 Spangter Drive, or call ing Friday. Oct. 23. Cal 1876 or 624-9685 Mon.-Fri. 3:30-8 p.m. Im- Ca.lva.ay Baptist Chime It 2 For 1 visits 1871. Don. mediate Openings. 94) Bit, Hill Avixtii 11:00- 1:00 FOR SALE: Ceramic Masks. Brass. Also on radio 11:00 606-624-9351 Wicker Novelties. Furniture. Gifts. ADVERTISE IN a.m. - WMCQ-FM LARGEST IN TOWN Layaways available. House of CLASSIFIEDS Bargains. l28Boggs Lane. 624-2297. Call 622-1872 Pastor: Bobby Greene
s s FAMILY STEAK HOUSE FREE I DESSERT •Banana Splits •Peanut Buster Parfaits ON SALE WITH ANY MEAL MONDAY, OCT. 19 THRU SUNDAY OCT. 25 tEx ires li/1/87 EKU Home of the Full Meal Deal * ^-^ -a*, -^L: ^-aaf^bsgy- • ♦Includes Burger, Regular Fries, Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 1094 Barnes Mill Rd. Regular Drink and Regular Sundae. $2.19 ■"every day J Friday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. 624-1193 i 100% Pure Beef Patties A-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22, 1987 Police beat — The following report* were filed Deborah Clements, Brockton, driving under the influence of Wanda King, Mattox Hall. with the university's Division of reported the theft of her hanging alcoholic beverages and no reported the fire alarm sounding in Public Safety: decal from her residence. operator's license. Mattox. The Richmond Fire Depart- Michelle Drewea, Lexington, ment responded, and no firs or Oct. 6: reported a scratch to her vehicle Oct. A smoke was found. The alarm was Fred Johnson, Richmond,chn while it was parked in the Universi- Dan Ferguson, Brewer Building, reset and residents were allowed to reported the theft of his stereo ty Lot. reported the window on the 700 re-enter. system from his vehicle while it was Stephanie Schildmeyer and block of Brockton had been broken. parked in the Martin Lot. Delorea Warburg, Walters Hall, Holly Beaaley, Telford Hall. Oct. 13: Jay G. Rjggs, Cammack Building, reported a window had fallen from reported a hallway light with flames Rob Cherolia. Keene Hall, reported the theft of a banner the seventh floor and scratched coming from it. The Richmond Fire reported the theft of his credit card belonging to the university Colonel their vehicles while they were park- Department responded and notified bolder from the Powsl Grill. Club. ed in the Walters Lot. It was deter- maintenance of the smell of elec- mined that Angela Parker, Walters trical amoks. Oct. 14: Oct. 7: Hall, had thrown bar purse through David R. Doss—.back, ODonnell Vickie Spurr. Richmond, reported Michael G. Hlanton. Richmond, the window causing it to fall. Hall, was arrested on a charge of the theft of some clothes from her was arrested on a charge of driving Kenneth Osborne. Martin Hall, driving under the influence of vehicle while it was parked on Sum- under the influence. reported the theft of his stereo alcoholic beverages. mit Street. Glettda Caldwell, Sullivan Hall. system from his vehicle while it was Diana Baa, Telford Hall, reported reported the theft of $210 from her parked in the Lancaster Lot. Oct. 10: the theft of $70 from bar room. room. Phillip Hedge.. Brewer Building, Julie Wsbb. Walters Hall. Glen Fonda. Brockton, reported David L VannasdaU and William reported that Patrick Simpson. reported the theft of her wallet from someone had thrown eggs on bis C. Bayne II, Lexington, were ar- Keene Hall, needed medical atten- her room. vehicle while it was parked at his rested on charges of loitering. tion near the Meditation Chapel. Barry F. Mercer, Lancaster, was residence. Terry R. Rawttna, Richmond, was The Madison County Ambulance arrested on a charge of driving June Stewart. Case Hall reported Playing with fire PMo ■* *"* mm* arrested on charges of driving under Service was notified and responded. under the influence of alcoholic the theft of a hair dryer and cassette the influence of alcoholic beverages Simpson refused to be transported beverages. tape from her room. Robert Hendncks, a training officer for the Central Kentucky and disorderly conduct. to the hospital. Iinda Hall, Richmond, reported Neii a Ssaloara, Richmond, Firefighters Association and a member of the Lexington Fire Aaron C Morgana tern, Keene the theft of a television set from the reported the theft of her purse from Department, supervises training of a house being burned as part Oct. 8: Hall, was arrested on charges of vehicle of Betty Duke. Sheperdsville, the entrance of the track while she of the CKFA's weekend of workshops hosted by the university. while it was parked on University was running laps. Drive. David Wlliama. physical plant, reported the theft of 20 evergreen Oct. 11: shrubs from a fenced area on the Market's plunge affects students Ella WLUUma, Mattox Hall Direc- west side of the Gabbard Building. tor, reported that the lobby of Mat- Angie Chawdler, Mattox Hail, By Donna Pace As a result, the dollar fell along with Melton a little weary, however. soared around the world. tox had been vandalised reported the fire alarm sounding in News editor stock prices. According to Melton, he had more Melton said attempts to reach his Timothy C. Wagoner, Martin Mattox. The Richmond Fire Depart- Panic swept New York's World Melton said in the summer of money to invest, but after Monday, broker after the market collapse, Hall, was cited and released on a ment responded. No fire or smoke Trade Center, top affiliates of world 1985 he invested $4,000, and by this he decided to invest into silver and which topped the infamous crash of charge of possession of marijuana. was detected. The alarm was reset gold. financial markets, brokers of the past August he had accumulated 1929, were virtually impossible. and the residents were allowed to re- rich and famous, and university stu- $11,000. "All the people who pulled out "It took me all day to get Oct. 12: enter the building. dent Todd Melton, as stock prices "Luckily, I bought a new Blazer their money probably invested it in- through," Melton said "I'm sure plummeted 508 points Monday. truck in August, so I just had about to precious metals, so I figure the my troubles seemed obsolete in com- Melton, a 20-year-old broad- $5,000 in the market Monday," he purchases will soon be on the rise," parison to large investors." casting major from Louisville, said said. Melton said. Melton said he is still intending to he sat stiffly and said a silent prayer Melton said he lost about $1,000 Preliminary indications have invest in the stock market. "When when he heard the news about the after the drop, but was very ap- shown that Melton is right. Accor- you're at the bottom, there is only drop in the Dow Jones industrial preciative of the stock market. ding to analysts, gold prices have one way to go." . average. '' Reagan drove the market up, but Analysts said fears were fueled by we all knew it had to come down everything from the Reagan ad- sometime." he said. "It's just the SUPER SfWINGS ministration's fiscal policy to basis of the American economy." military activity in the Persian Gulf. The drastic decline did make ON SUNGLHSSFS Halloween Specials % OFF The Sun Shoppe Tanning Salon/; Roy-Ban & Uuarnet sunglasses
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Clay's patronage has be made in the cafeteria to make it students why they didn't eat more decreased- more appealm to students. often at the cafeteria, but most of In fact, even Powell Cafeteria has "We are working hard to keep all them gave several answers that seen a decline in patrons. the cafeterias open by utilizing this were unrelated to the service st the Hopkins said he knew thenew ad- student, faculty and staff input," be cafeteria. dition of pizza, frozen yogurt, deli said. sandwiches and baked goods in the Hopkins said he hated to see such grill would cause a brief decline in drastic action taken if the case of Senate votes cafeteria sales, but the plummet in the low Clay Cafeteria population is to keep condoms Clay Cafeteria sales was not just a "one time thing." predicted. According to Hopkins, one of the in infirmary "For some reason moat students problems could be that students on are eating in Martin Cafeteria," meal plans don't realize they can be Progress etaff report Hopkins said. "But the location for served in Cky. Student Senate passed a resolu- Clay Cafeteria is just as conve- H opkins said be realised the ares tion stating its opposition to the in- nient." was somewhat isolated, but "the stallation of condom vending Hopkins said if the percentage of people that eat there, eat there con- machines on campus st Tuesday's students eating in Clay remains the sistently." meeting. same next semester, it would be Freshmen participating in sum- The resolution stated that since questionable to hire a full-time mer orientation were served meals the university administration pro- cafeteria staff. in Clay in order to promote the vides a means by which students Powell Cafeteria has also suffered cafeteria, according to Hopkins. may acquire condoms at no expense a decline in population, though it is Hopkins amid there is a poesibili- from the infirmary in the Rowlett not operating at a lose. ty Clay Cafeteria would be opened Building, an equitable distribution According to Hopkins, the pro- in the fall semester only. of condom vending machines on _ . , Progress photo/Chart* Botton blem facing Powell Cafeteria is Melinda Isaacs, acting manager campus would only cause an added Songbird efficiency. of Clay Cafeteria, said she is also expense to the university. "Powell has catering services as The senate members said they felt Barbara Bailey Hutchison sings and plays for a Brock Auditorium crowd of over 800 people during worried and confused about the well as a cafeteria," he said. "It is decline. the university administration is at- the Oct. 15 concert in which she performed with Lee Greenwood. Both singers signed autographs becoming hard to predict the food "Honestly, I don't know why tempting to keep the welfare of and visited with fans after the concert, which was sponsored by University Centerboard. consumption figures." there has bean such a drop." Isaacs students in mind. Fraternity row considered University hosts final debate (Continued from Page One) for Student Affairs, said, "The said. (Continued from Page One) him." Dr. Fred KoUoff. drector of the university's hands are tied because Two members of different frater- Harper said after the debate he Division of Television and Radio, the university to establish a frater- if people over 21 want to live off nities were present and both agreed tucky." waa pleased with his showing. said the production of the nity row but wanted to know why campus, then the university can't they were willing to work with the Wilkinson said he had Hs also said he was gaining telecast of the debate went very the university couldn't use the pro- stop Ahem." university to solve the problem. presented his plans for change in ground in the polls, but "the best welL perty on Summit Street. "Fraternity row will alleviate "The brothers of Tau Kappa Ep- Kentucky, and he challenged poll's going to happen two weeks "I think ft came across very According to Daugherty, the some of the problem but not all of silon have supported fraternity Harper to do the same. from now." nice," he said. "We were happy houses on Summit Street are divid- it," Daugherty said housing for years because it can "Why do you want to be gover- Wilkinson also was pleased, to have the opportunity to do it. ed up into apartments and don't Richmond Mayor Earl Baker sug- cause problems to the community. nor?" he aaked "What is your vi- saving, "I think we delivered our We had a good staff working on have the social areas the fraternities gested all fraternity leaders be call- We will be happy just to have a sion for this state?" message again.'' the production of it." are seeking. ed in for a meeting place to live," said Bill Hoddap. Harper countered by saying He said Harper has centered that Wilkinson was concerned his campaign arcund his KoUoff eaid the absence of s Most of the complaints Richmond "I have a hsart-tobsart every "I think this first meeting was live sudsncs did not take away citizens have voiced have not been weak with the fraternity leaders, but good, but fraternity presidents need about the momentum Harper opponent. says he is gaining ai the race. "I've talked about the issues from the debate stace the au- over the two fraternity houses this goes back to being maybe five to be here because we are willing to dience would not have been per- "People toll me they're afraid for 30 months; he's talked about recognized by the university but individuals of the same fraternity work with anybody. If they'd come mitted to participate. have been drected to other houses but not the fraternity itself," to us we could work it out," said of you," he said "A represen- me for five months." Wilkinson where several fraternity members Daugherty said Steve Kitta, vice president of Sigma tative from Bullitt County is said. "The audience can get a better closing in faat, and you can't atop view at home," he said. live. "EKU is Beady, willing, able and Alpha Epailon. Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president anxious to do what we can," Black + ***#***+ + **«-+***«-* + *********«******«-*** I LET THE PROGRESS GIVE : OATGU • YOUR BUSINESS THAT j TOG r- \ T : EXTRA BOOST IT NEEDS! j Ml * *************************************** BE A Earn $20 PLASMA Today with Ad DONOR or Student I..D. S BOVA'S For first Visit I only ^FASHIONS' 848 South Second Str eat 8E3-
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Colonel adds smiles and fun to football• • By Tom Wiseman "I like to get the Colonel all combed out real nice Staff writer and polish his boots and have all my stuff ready the For Mickey Kamer, Halloween cornea approximate- night before so I can just get up and go," Kamer said. ly 30 times a year. "After a nice long shower, I like to stretch out real Each Saturday during the university's football good so I don't pull any muscles, jam to Boston loud- season, Kamer dresses up in his costume and treats ly on the ride over and just get psyched." Kamer said. fans of both Warns with his unusual, animated tricks, Kamer said when he is sitting in the locker room delighting them and bringing smiles to their faces as before a game he is just his normal self, but as soon the university's mascot - the Colonel. as he puts the Colonel head on he becomes a new per- Prancing around the end zone on a wooden horse son - the Colonel. after a university touchdown - mocking the Murray On the Held, Kamer is always thinking of what he State University tradition of riding a real horse can do next to get a laugh or a smile and is always around the Geld after a touchdown - and staggering looking for props to use to amuse the fans. Most of about in a doctor's suit complete with medical mask, his props are given to him by students or other operating cap, white robe and stethoscope, are just people. two of Kamer's acts. During the university's game with Western Ken- Kamer, a junior speech communication major from tucky University on Oct. 3, a lady in the stands threw Louisville, said that out of his love of football and Kamer a Big Red pillow, and he took it down by the his being too small to play for the university team, students on the hill and did a few wrestling moves being mascot is the next beat thing. on it. Kamer said he noticed sometimes the fans looked Another prop Kamer used during the Western bored with the game and he wanted to give them game was a sign donated to him by a friend which something to watch and enjoy during the game. read, "I'd rather be dead than Big Red," which he '' Maybe if they are enjoying something else besides used to taunt some of the Western fans present at the game, we'll get more fans, more people at the the game. games," Kamer said. Life as the Colonel isn't always merely fun, though. Like other athletes, Kamer also seta goals for "Some of the little kids hit on me and abuse roe, himself and for the season. not realizing that there is a real person inside," Kamer His main goal is to get the fans to watch him 60 said. percent of the time. Kamer recalls an incident at game between the "It's a goal set high enough to where if I don't university and Marshall University when one of the reach it this year, then maybe I'll reach it next year." Marshall fans hit him in the back of the head five he said. times while he was walking off the field before a police Kamer said he wants people to come to the game officer could come to his aid. because they know he'll be there. Kamer's act is limited by university rules, though. Kamer was chosen as mascot when the university He tried to get a quadrunner to ride around the field held tryouts last semester during the last week of on, but the university said he must wear a helmet to school. do so and finding a helmet big enough is a real pro- He had to do emotional expressions such as hap- blem, he said. piness and sadness without using facial expressions. One trick of Kamer's is walking on his hands, which This past summer, Kamer attended the Universi- he learned from the cheerleaders. Next year Kamer ty Cheerleading Association camp in Memphis, plans to add a back handspring or a back flip to Tenn., at Memphis State University. match Elroy Harris' touchdown back flips. There were 70 mascots at the camp and Kamer Kamer feels he has all the qualifications necessary received a trophy for being one of the top seven for being the university mascot. mascots. "I love smiles; like in life, I judge a person by It was Kamer's first time at the camp most smiles," Kamer said. "If they smile, I like talking to mascots attend each summer. them. If you have to work at getting a smile, then "It's wierd how they teach you to be animated like I don't even like talking to them." watching cartoons and acting like cartoon Support is probably the most important factor, ac- characters," Kamer said. cording to Kamer. "I have to show every emotion and action that nor- He feels since he is out there working hard to sup- mal people do twice as big, such as walking with twice port the team along with the cheerleaders, the fans as long strides," Kamer said. can also lend support, which is one thing that wor- Kamer said he learned a lot from the camp and got ries him and makes him angry. a lot of tips from other mascots around the nation Kamer said university fans need to be a little bit Progress photo/Mike Morris on how to act and things to do. more rowdy during the game, which will help him and Mickey Kamer entertains football fans as the university Colonel. Kamer is forced to live a dual personality by most importantly, the team. representing the university as the colonel. Kamer gets a lot of support from his Sigma Chi. Some of Kamer's biggest fans are the university Perhaps the best way to describe Mickey Kamer Off the field. Kamer is just a typical college stu- Fraternity brothers, which he said helps him to get j cheerleaders would be with this saying: A smile a day keeps the dent seeking his degree in his area of study. even more bed up. "I'm their biggest fan and they are my biggest doctor away. On the field, however, Kamer must always look en- Also, his family is highly supportive of him. His fan." Kamer said. "I try never to be in a bad mood." Kamer said. thusiastic and jubilant and represent the university mother, father, brother and sister all came down from Kamer is not required to attend regular practices, "If I can get a smile out of people, it just makes to the best of his ability, he said. Louisville to watch their "little Colonel" perform dur- but be works out with the squad every Monday and my day. If I can get a laugh. I'm in heaven." For Kamer, taking good care of the colonel outfit ing the Western game. Wednesday, which he said helps him in many ways. To Kamer, being the Colonel is an honor, and a day is somewhat like taking care of a pet dog. "If I can get a smile out of my dad like I did at Angie Willis, a junior from Erlanger and a member spent looking through the eyes of the Colonel is just He said he must constantly brush the Colonel's the Western game, then I feel I can get a smile out of the cheerleading squad said. "We love Mickey, he's one more day to spread a little happiness and get a silver hair and clean the dirt off its face. of anyone." Kamer said. the best mascot we've ever had." few more smiles. Field trips break spring monotony Student interns By Elizabeth Louthan Staff writer The spring semester is reminis- cent of those chilling dark months with McConnell of January, February and March. Larkin said readitg the files There are a few students who are By Amy CasdUl was interesting at times, though fighting the boredom of winter Feature* ad tor Few people get the chance to She said she got a kick out of classes by taking excursions to some of the cases in a file called various parts of the country. meet their state senator, and the "Crazy File." Geography 450 is taking a field even fewer get to see him on a regular basis. "Some of the problems were trip during the spring to the really, really land of bizarre," she Hawaiian islands. I .aura Larkin. a junior political Dr. Timothy Kubiak, Dr. David science major from Louisville, said. Larkin worked for McConnell Zurick. and 25 geography majors not only got to meet Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell. she got to during the Iran Contra hearings, are spending 10 days in "paradise and she aaid during Oliver found." work in his Louisville office as an intern this past summer. North's testimony, the offise "Usually we take our classes to a phones were constantly ringing country in Central America: Hon- Larkin described the ex- with calls from North's duras, Mexico, or Costa Rica, but perience as "memorable." supporters. this year we decided to go Larkin first learned of the job Larkin aaid she had to stop somewhere in the U.S.." Kubiak by reading the For Your Infor- what she was doing a few times said. mation newsletter, which adver- to answer phones. Kubiak said the idea of going to tised last semester that McCon- Larkin said she met McConnell Hawaii stemmed from the arrival of nell's offices were taking twice during her internship and Zurick this year at the university. applications saw him three or four times. "Zurick moved here from Hawaii "I thought it would be a really Larkin said she attended a and he knows a lot about the good experience," Larkin said. regional dinner, which McConnell Pacific." Kubiak said. Larkin said aha filled out the also attended, and she accom- "The price of this trip is roughly application, which also requested panied him to a day of five town what our trips to Central America a writing sample, and soon meetings, which are held in town cost us. So we decided to go." Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh received a call from McConnells courthouses so that citizens of a The cost of the trip is 11,000 per particular town may air their person and is paid for by the in- "I used to do this with classes offices asking her to come in for an interview. views and talk with the senator. dividual students. The price in- "There is so much to do in Washington. You from 1976 to 1980. and I just sug- About three weeks after the in- After graduation, Larkin plane cludes air fare, car rental and hotel could spend a week in the Smithsonian alone." gested that we revive the course at a meeting," Wright said. terview. Larkin was notified that to attend law school and pro- accommodations. she had been chosen as a summer bably become a lawyer, but she The course is required for the ma- - Carol Wright Wright and her 20 students will jor but is offered at other times spend 12 hours on an Amtrak train intern. Her job lasted from June said working for the senator to reach their destination. 1 througfat July 81. made her realize that she when a trip is not included. ding cultural 'events, that sort of with a professional in their area of wouldn't mind working for, or "We will be staying on Waikiki thing." Kubiak said. "We are taking the train because McCannsU's Louisville office interest." Wright said. handles case work, or grievances with, a politician sometime dur- for the first half of the trip and then Students from the mass com- "The idea is that the media is not it is cheaper than air fare, but also because none of my students have from Kentucky citizens about ing her career. will go to the big island for the other munications department will also be just a local industry. That you have "I really learned a lot about | ever been on a train." Wright said. social security, worker's compen- half." Kubiak. taking a field trip, but to to deal with Washington, because it what is expected of a senator." "We will be staying in a hotel on Washington. D.C. sation, medicare and other has an impact on the smallest The cost of the trip is $265, which Larkin said. Waikiki and in the lodge at The Carol Wright, an assistant pro- towns. problems. includes train fare and Larkin was reap rmafhile for sor- Two other university students Volcanoes National Park in fessor of mass communications, will "We will go to a press conference I accommodations. ting all case files from 1086 and interned with McConnell last Hawaii." accompany her Communications with Kentucky Congressmen and to "There is so much to do in preparing them to be sent to summer - Michael Gordon, a Each student has an individual 400 class on the Washington media sessions of the National Governors Washington. You could spend a Washington, D.C, where they senior history major from Ben- research topic to work on while in trip the last week in February. Association Meeting," Wright said. week in the Smithsonian alone. The ton who could not be reached for Hawaii. would be transferred to "I have 20 students going that "In addition to a visit to The students will be free to do what they comment, and Rebecca Von| "The topics range from climate to Washington Post, we will be want in the evenings." Wright said. microfiche. are either P R (public relations), Larkin said her job waa not dif- Luehrte. who graduated from the cultural. The students will have am- journalism or broadcasting majors. meeting with lobbyists, and will "In the past a lot of them would ficult but at times confusing, as university with a degree in public ple leisure time. We will be going to The trip is worth three hours credit. visit a network affiliate." Wright go down to Georgetown where the she sorted more than 1,000 files relations. the beach, a sugar plantation, atten- "Each student will spend one day said. college kids are," Wright said. B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 22. 1987 Activities Student leaders gain respect, responsibility She added she want* to attend By I JU Border* makes him awl good when he sees law school and hopes her position AMMHH •dtum something work out that he has put When coming to college, some will help her gain confidence in so much tkne and effort in. herself and her goal. students have the intentions of Frank Walls, president of Inter- "I've learned a lot about organiza- spending al their time either in their Varsity Christian Fellowship club, tional skills and speaking skills too, room, in the library or on their way said he trunks his leadership posi- which will hnlp ma in my future home. tion will benefit him after Some, however, take advantage of plans because 111 have to be able to graduation the opportunity of colege life and speak frequently and deal with a lot "A company will see that I'm a of people," said Bellew, a junior become involved in other activities responsible person for more than from Green up County. as well. just college studies." They do this by joining a club of Bellew said she motivates members of the club by keeping in Walls, a junior industrial their major, a social organization, a technology major from Lexington, service organization or something contact with them. "I mainly keep on them by calling said his main goal as president is to similar. keep the vision going and to lead the In fact, some even go further and them and trying to get them to par- group with support from small 0flr become more involved by running ticipate. I try to keep personal con- Running in the wind * ~ >""""*• *** tact with each of them because I group leaders and others. for office in that club and assuming Jeff Blair, president of Gamma Carolyn Adcock. center, a junior from Eminence and member of Pi Beta Phi, ran for a touchdown leadership and responsibility. think that's important," she said. "I've met a wide range of people," Mark Wickeraham, president of Beta Phi, a national honor society, while her team members tried to block Kappa Alpha Theta members at the Beta football tour- said Melissa Bellew, president of the Association of Law Enforce- said bis main responsibilities in- nament held this past weekend. The Pi Ph's won the tournament Which was sponsored by Beta ment, said be tries to motivate his clude making sure things get done, Sigma Delta Tau, an English conducting meetings, seeing that Theta Pi fraternity. _ . ^^ Honorary club. members by stressing the benefits. "I try to show them the rewards the committees are running Bellew said she has been a smoothly and being available for member of Sigma Delta Tau for two and benefits of a particular project years and added that she joined not only to us as a dub and in- questions. because she wanted to be active as dividually, but also to those we Blair said he was nominated for the position by a friend, and after a student. help," said Wickersham, a junior considering the options, he decided Campus clips "I enjoy being involved in a from Richmond. to give it a try. literary atmosphere and wanted to Wickeraham added he thinks his position will help him later in life to "I'm glad I did now, because it's be a more active part in the club, so a good feeling when you've ac- Barristers to meet Brockton meeting set I decided to run for president," make something of himself. Children to perform complished something you worked Brockton Residents Assodaton Bellew said. "I think the responsibilty of Tr* Richmond Children's Theatre Attorney David Baird and so hard at," said Blair. a junior another attorney yet to be named, will meet at 7 p.m. Oct28 in Room She added her responsibilities leadership and the experience of presents its fall production, public relations major from will discuss the topic, "How to sur- 249 of the Rowlett Building to select range from organizing meetings and how to deal with problems and peo- "Oliver." Performances will be at 7 Blackney. new officers and steering committee ple will reflect on a person so he can p.m. on Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. vive in law school," at 6 p.m. Mon- speakers to handling the public rela- day in the Herndon Lounge of the take that into the real world," he "It's reaUy hard to motivate the on Sunday in the Model Laboratory members. All Brockton residents in- tions for the group. cluding single or married parents Bellew said she waa also active in group as a whole, so we break the School Auditorium. Tickets are Powell Building. Anyone may said. are invited to attend. Quid safety high school. She waa president of He added one of his goals as presi- club down into committees of 20 or available at the Richmond Parks attend. will also be discussed. the Beta dub. Student Council and dent was to familiarize the new 30 people, and that makes it easier and Recreation Office at 321 N. Se- Haunted house planned for everyone to talk and to become of the Language club. students in the major with how cond St. for $2. For more informa- Walters and Telford hall councils more involved," he said. tion call Kay Farley at 623-8362. Lecture to be offered She said her role aa president in things work within the major. will sponsor a Haunted House in high school helped her prepare for He also wants to give them more Blair said bis position has already The Office of Student Special Ser- helped him adjust to the real world. SPJ to host cartoonist Walters' basement from 8 p.m. to 10 the role in college. than just rules and regulations. p.m. Oct. 28-29. Admission is $1 for vices Committee will sponsor a lec- "Before I was president, I was a Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of She added the two positions are Ha also said he wanted the club adults and 50 cents for children ture, "Hearing Disabiitiee Among little reserved about t,lri"g in front Professional Journalists, will host a College Students," from noon to 1 similar, but the college position is on to provide a social outlet for the under 12. a wider scab. members. of people, but now I realize that it slide and drawing presentation by p.m. Oct. 29 in Conference Room A "In high school thev kind of held Wickeraham said that although is up to me to get things done. the editorial cartoonist of the Lex Directories available on the maki floor of the Powell you by the hand and led you along. there are a few disadvantages to be- "That's really helped me believe ington Herald Leader at 4:30 p.m. The 1987-88 Student Lnrectonee Building. Dr. Jean Andrews and Dr. But in collage, you have to do most ing a club president, such as the in myself, and I know that will help today in Room 122 of the Donovan are available at the Powell Building Kyle Jausai of the special education of it yourself, and there are more amount of tkne it requires for phone me when I start looking for a job," Annex Building All students are Information Desk for all off-campus department will be guest speakers. responsibilities," she said. calls and meetings, he said it also Blair said. welcome and the public is invited. students. Everyone is invited to at BUILD Your Own PIZZA 16" Large Cheese Pizza with up to five toppings
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Happy Holidays from _3 BBBBBBBBBBBanWBBnBBBBBBBBBWawaw. - \ 5.95 ;ip" me » L i;i,i _^ IISJUIIS-I UNIVERSITY "UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE EBGDKSTORE Cl Nil R'>tCAMPUS 623-7724 JOSTENSAMERICA S COLLEGE RING'" 119 South Collins Date: October 26-28th Time: 9:Q()a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Deposit Required: s25.oo Payment Plans Avaiiac* Expires 11-4-87 10 MINUTE PICK-UP SERVrCEl Place: University Bookstore Not valid with any other Drivers carry lass than $20.00 coupons or offers. Valid Limited delivery area. Meet with your Jostens representative for full details See our complete nng selection on display in your college bookstore at participating locations •1987 DPI _____ erjnicp iri as) only. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 22, 1987 - B-3 Travel reunites Tying the knot Circle K provides German group community service By H. Ianees Probizanskl "We go out to Kenwood and By Gin. Kunyon promptness of the transportation Staff writer develop a relationship with the Staff writ* department. If the same old college pro- residents out there." White said. The university's German club. "I waa gong to Italy for the week- blems are getting you down and "There's a lot of people out which was forced to reserve last year wend," said Sawyers. I left Austria you find yourself bored with the there whose relatives have mov- for lack of members, baa reunited around 6:00 in the morning, and monotonous routine of dassee. ed away, or they can't get out for and increased its membership from caught a train to Endsbrooks where studying, and all the other one reason or another, and we go four to 18 in just a few weeks. I was supposed to catch a connec- aspects of ife amid the books, out and spend some time with According to club President ting train at 1:46 p.m. I got there st then the Circle K dub could be them. We go out there to make Tullio Sawyers, the dub had four 1;47 p.m. your chance to break out of the sure they know they're not members during the fall of 1986 but There were no more trains going rut. forgotten." was competed to dissolve after to Italy for the next eight hours. Circle K is a community- A recent event undertaken by three mmtinga because no new "I waa going to sleep in the sta- oriented dub thst stresses the dub was the selling of members joined the club. tion but as I turned by bead to go fellowship MW% members and maroon balloons st this year's Sawyers said the membership to sleep, an Austrian conductor leadership devdopment by help- Homecoming game. dwindled down every semester un- said, '"Are you going to sleep ing others. More than 100 balloons were til there were only a few members here?'" I told him I was. '"No, no,'" The oldest nationally affiliated sold, with the proceeds going to left. he said. '"You're going to sleep in dub on sgSM| Circle K is spon- the Juvenile Diabetes But this semester Sawyers said the vacant train. But make sure sored by the Kiwsnis Club, a Foundation. membership has expanded and con- when the morning comes you get off worldwide professional and Circle K is currently holding a tinues to gam. the train at 6:00 because it's going businessman's community membership drive, but White He attributes the increase in to Switzerland.'" organization, which also spon- stresses the f act that the dub is membership to the fact that all of "At 6:00 am. I was still dozing sors a dub equivalent to Circle K very service oriented. the club's members have visited when I felt the train kick. I woke up on the high school level, known "We're looking for members Germany and therefore have an and jumped off the train. as the Key Club who believe that doing good for unmtingishable desire to learn more "It took me 11 hours to get to Ita- Begun as a fraternity on the others is worthwhile," said about Germany's culture and ly.My family was frantic." campus of Washington State. White. "We want to keep this a language. Bruce Buchanan, activities of- College, Circle K was originally strong, active dub." "They are really eager to learn the ficer, studied at the University of an all male organization, but language and eager to do things,'' Vienna last year. became coed in 1973, much Circle K is an niter-national said Sawyers. Buchanan said he first traveled to earlier than their parent organization with chapters Sawyers, who teaches German to Europe in the spring of 1983 with organization which, admitted its across the country, as well as in second and third graders at Model a group called Up with People. first female members earlier this Canada. Mexico, and the School, studed German at the Ken- After making this trip he said he year. Caribbean. tucky Institute for European became more motivated to learn The organization has since The university dub is situated Students in Austria, this past about other cultures. t» ^ grown to more than 700 dubs in the Kentucky-Tennessee Before Buchanan went to the Progress photo/John Suter worldwide. district, and each spring there is University of Vienna, he took two John DeYoung, a senior from Bemidji, Mlm., prepared for "Circle K is primarily a college a district convention held that in- months of extensive language the fair at Mafair Manor in Lexington. DeYoung, a member organization," said George cludes time management workshops and leadership courses at Men am CM—I in of Sigma Nu's fall pledge class, assisted in setting up the fair Brown, faculty adviser for the Bavaria, Germany. club. conferences. Buchanan said he found the peo- as part of a pledge class a vie project. "In general, Kiwanis clubs Each August an international ple of Vienna reserved and not as year in Germany, said three of the semester end 86 for two semesters. have Crcle K affiliates if there is convention is held to elect an In- outwardly friendly as the American members toured an 187-year-old Sawyers said the dub is not s college or university nearby," ternational Board of Trustees, at people. Lutheran church in Ottsnheim, Ky.. limited to German majors but is he added. which time Circle K members "When you go to another country a little German community, two open to anyone interested, including Brown seta as an intermediary from around the world meet. you're seen not as a human being weeks ago people not enrolled st the universi- between the college dub and the Last year's president of the but as an American This I found German waa once the principal ty but live in the community. Kiwanis organization, keeping Kentucky-Tennessee district was frustrating," said Buchanan language in this community but Because mere are many beginn- both informed on upcoming pro- Janet Johnson, also president of Buchanan said this frustrated Todd said they only found one man ing German majors in the dub. jects and activities. the university dub. him enough to be amative to how he who could speak the language. Sawyers said the group does not Circle K members find "An especially important part To qualify for this program of treats foreigners in this country. speak German st the meetings; themselves in such projects as of Circle K is the lifelong friend- study. Sawyers said he had to have "When I see people from other Last month the club invited Gotez Meals-on-Wheels, delivering food ships that form within the dub," von Boehmer, the German Consul however, it is a future goal. a 2.6 GPA or better. He did not countries, I try to view them as Buchanan said the dub hss to confined people, Adopt-a- White said. "What I like most have to be fluent in German to at- human beings first and then as a General from Michigan to the several tripe planned this school Grandparent, where club about the dub is meeting new tend the University. Mexican, Canadian or European." university to lecture on American year. members visit the Kenwood Nur- friends while doing something and German relations. worthwhile." "I was put into that environment He said it is self-limiting to view The group plans to visit an Amiah sing Home end spend time with In an attempt to attract new The group's next plan is to where few people could speak people as sterotypes. community, s German museum in elderly residents unable to get members, the dub is drawing on the bold a Halloween party for the English," amid Sawyers. "It was The purpose of the German club Michigan and participate in a Ger- out, and an Annual Easter Egg "word of mouth" strategy. kids at Telford Day care Center. hard." ia to expose its members to the Ger- man campout weekend. They are Hunt held in the Ravine. "At first I was willing to learn. I man way of life and the German "Members are encouraged to sell also planning s dinimr at a German "I've had parents come up and Anyone interested in joining Circle K can contact White at would read everything on the language. the group itself,'' said Todd. restaurant. ask about our Easter Egg 622-6011. streets to help my vocabulary. But "I joined the club because they Todd said they attempt to draw In addition to taking field trips, Hunt." said Kimberley L. White, "The more members we have, after a while I just got used to the had a lot of plans to visit German members by selling them on the they will also sell Christmas calen- dub president. the more we can do," White said. surroundings and blended in." communities and villages," said benefits of the dub such as free din- dars and candy to raise money for The AdopfcSrGranaparent pro- "And that's what Circle K is all While in Austria, Sawyers was Susan Todd, co-treasurer of the ners, field tripe throughout Ken- future projects. Sawyers said these gram is especially fulfilling ac-, most impressed with the im- dub. tucky and low membership duee. money making ideas have been suc- cording to White. about." maculatenesa of the dty and the Todd. who visited her sister last Membership dues are 83 for one cessful in the past.
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October 22. 1987 Arts/Entertainment Greenwood catches attention of campus By Jennifer Feklman Was he nervous, considering As for fan mail. Greenwood said go see him again," she said. arta editor he was about to play before a crowd he gets lots of it. "It makes me feel Some concert goers had more At 6:30 in the evening, a crowd. of about 900? wanted, and builds my confidence as seniority as fans. lOO-strong and casually dressed, "I don't think I ever get nervous. a performer." Donna Sherrell, 19. from Ohio, had already assembled outside the I get anxious. That makes me per- Most of the fan mail comes from said she'd been a fan of Green- doors of Brock Auditorium. The form better because I m concerned college-age fans, a crowd Green- wood's '•probably since he started," concert did not begin ni*.il 8 p.m. about the show I'm gong to give," wood said he especially Mkes to per- but this was the first time she had "He's going to melt some hearts he said. form for. seen him in concert. tonight." a fan said. Greenwood, who turns 44 Oct. 27, "I like the college-age audience. "It was excellent. I screamed all Out back, a reporter waited to was positive about his ability as a They're a young crowd that's ex- night," she said. talk to Lee Greenwood. Apparent- performer. cited about being there." he said, Greenwood's ability as a per- ly, others hoped for the same "People come to my concerts ex- said. former has not gone unnoticed by privilege; about 15 fans also oc- pecting to be moved. They go away When he performs for a younger members of his band Guitarist cupied the space outside the entertained," he said. audience, bis concerts take on a Steve Mandile. who has been with auditorium After a lOminute wait. The crowd usually gets moved more upbeat tempo. How does he the band far seven months, said he's Greenwood walked up from the anyway, according to Jon Brim. get psyched up to peform such a learned showmanship and entertain- direction of the university cafeteria. Greenwood's marketing manager, concert? ment value from Greenwood. "He's A short man but trim and attrac- "especially after his last song ('God "It's an internal thing - the an- a great performer. Period" Mandile tive in appearance, he possessed a Bless the USA')." ticipation of meeting new people, said. confidence that was evidenced by Greenwood's musical inclination making them smile, hearing them Other members of Greenwood's every aspect of him - his casual stemmed from his parents. His scream. The fortunate part is that band are drummer Marc Green- dress in a gold and red sweat suit mother played piano professionally they like me before I come on wood, (Greenwood's son), vocalist and tennis shoes; his calm, and his father played the saxaphone stage," he said. Laddie Can, bassist Dave Watson, calculated speech; his two thick gold with the Navy Band. During his It appeared Greenwood's observa- guitarist Kent Wills and keyboar- chains, two wide silver bracelets concert, however, he attributed his tion of himself is correct. dist Tony Smith. and a gold and diamond watch; the musical start to his grandmother. J o Ann Mudd. 20, from Louisville, Greenwood said he always way he moved and danced on "One time at my grandmother's, said she had never heard of Green- receives a standing ovation. stage when he wanted the crowd to she said I could stay longer if I wood before the concert was an- Ending with "God Bless the scream. played the piano. I thought, "That's nounced, but a friend talked her in- USA," a song with which he closes And scream they did. a pretty good deal.' Then she turn- to going. She borrowed a tape of every performance, he proved this Even befon the concert, sitting in ed out the lights. Actually it was Greenwood from the friend and to be true as he waved the crowd to his van - correction, "Home away good because I learned to play by "listened to it all week, learning all its feet and sang, along with Progress photo/Phil Bowling from home," - be ttutti an aura ear rather than by reading the the words." members of the audience, "...I'm Greenwood performed at last week's concert. that was unnerving. notes." "It was great. I would definitely proud to be an American...." Composer's music to be performed Oct. 29 By Sheri Sparks go into the music field piece will premiere in a performance Staff writer "I was seasick, and I slumped by given by the University Singers monic structure" Greenlee said. You are n Room 300 in the Foster the radio and beard Gershwin's Con- Oct. 29 in Brock Auditorium. One of Hensel's graduate certo in F," Hensel said. That's students, Jim Tarrant from London, Music Building, you take a seat This particular piece, "The Dark when he knew he wanted to get out said Hensel was definitely an in- beside the piano, the Eastern Ken- Kingdom," was composed tucky University Singers begin of the Navy and into music. specifically for the University teresting person. their warm-up, the pianist begins Going into music was exactly Singers by Hensel. "He wants you to know, but en- the piece and you sit back with a what Hensel did. Born in Chicago, The lyrics for the piece are six joy what your doing," Tarrant said. copy of the piece on a music stand Hensel stayed close to home while poems from a collection of poems "His love for composition pervades getting his master's degree at the in front of you and listen to the called "The Dark Kingdom" by everything that he does. He is one University Stagers sing your piece, American Conservatory of Music in of the unique of the unique." Chicago. Kenneth Patcben, which were free- a piece you have composed. ly adapted by Hensel. Working away at the piano, Hensel went on to the University Hensel is composing a new piece for Not many of us can say we have "The U-Singers, director David been in this situation, but Dr. of Illinois for his doctoral studies. the orchestra. Greenlee and I are enjoying a col- Richard Hensel. professor of music. He then came to the university laboration toward what will be, "I'm working on a divertimento is becoming quite a professional at after hearing there was an opening for the orchestra," Hensel said. for a theory/composition' hopefully, an excellent perfor- it. mance." Hensel said. This composition wil consist of Composing is nothing new for coordinator. four pieces for the orchestra that A member of the American Socie- "Dr. Greenlee has been very gooo. Progress photo/Sheri Sparks Hensel. "I've been composing all last a total of 20 minutes. ty of Composers, Authors, and about workng with me as the com- my life. I can't remember when I Hensel instructs a student during class. Hensel will be composing for quite wasn"t composing, even as a little Publishers, Hensel is an accomplish- poser. I'm attending almost every rehearsal.'' last spring I felt there was a real "He has a marvelous way of some time. kid." Hensel said. ed composer with his pieces number- "Verdi wrote his best music in his ing near 50. Greenlee and Hensel have been need for performing a piece of music writing for the voice. He According to Hensel, the Navy Hensel has composed many pieces working very closely with this piece. especially done by a professor here," understands the voice, its range and 70s, and we always hope to get bet- was instrumental in his decision to while at the university and his latest "I commissioned him to write this Greenlee said. how to utikze colors through har- ter," Hensel said.
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^H^n^QHWM| The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 22, 1987 - B-5 Commercials add zest to otherwise dull TV "This is a test of the American her biting remarks about their B-oadcasting System. The broad- Tuned in hands -"Madge. I just finished my casters of your area, in voluntary first five-mle race!" cooperation with this publication, "Looks like you ran the last three have designed this teat to alert in miles of it 00 your hands." case of an emergency. Had this been Be honest Madge, you probably an .actual emergency, you would don't get many tips, do you? have been in 3 true ted where to tune Sometimes a commercial embar- in for further information. rasses us so much of course we're Remember, this is only a teat." Jennifer going to remember the name, if on- Commercials. You gotta love 'em. Feldman ly so we'll remember not to buy it. There's something very fulfilling Case in point: Have you ever seen about cutting down the absurdity of a commercial in which a mother and a commercial. choose hamburger B, leaving all of daughter are leisurely having Who realty believed in the Tidy us out here in TV land screaming, breakfast together on the veranda Bowl man, after all? Or that Mr. "It's a trick. Pick the other one!" when the daughter casually asks if Whipple lurked behind mountainous • Of course, if they did that it she knows the beat way to "feel stacks of toilet paper ready to strike wouldn't be funny, and you fresh?" the unforturjBte consumer whose on- wouldn't all flock to the restaurant Mom smiles and, aa ail loving and ly flaw was an inclination to squeeze to prove they're wrong, which is prepared mothers should, gives her the Charmin? Or that all mothers what the advertiser wanted all the bottle of Massengi that's been think ring-around-the-collar is a along. Pretty sneaky, huh? sitting on the table next to the Advertisers, propaganda wizards Progress illuatration/Thomas Marsh social disease? syrup all along. A recent series of hamburger com- that they are, empby another If the Cleavers had had a mercials shows a poll where people metnod of impressing a product daughter, I bet June would have are given the choice of hamburger pajajas on our minds. Insulting us. done the same thing. Country club scene of A (the plump juicy burger), or ham- Remember Madge the With this knowledge of how com- burger B (the dry, thin burger). manicurist? She didn't have a kind ercials work firmly implanted in you I don't know where they get these word to aay to anybody. Yet week subconscious, we now return you to murder mystery crime people, bat the poUeea invariably in and week out, people paid to hear our regularly scheduled program. By Jennifer Feldman On Oct. 30, people over 21 years catered by David Tedrow of Arl- Arts editor of age will be able to teat their skill ington House. Art shows varied styles The room is dark, except for a few at playing detective at the "Arl- Sometime throughout the night, resembles a portion of ground being one of the actors will be "murdered" By Jeaaif er Feldman flickering shadows cast by tapering ington House Affair." Arts editor split apart. candles. Outside the wind howls. The event, sponsored by the Divi- and the quest to determine the Two very contrasting examples of Vibrant warm colors - oranges, Rain monotonously taps against the sion of Special Programs, offers a murderer is on. artistic style share the top floor of Review reds, yellows - add to the feeling complete feeling of a murder Policemen are summoned. All the window. Giles Gallery, which opened with a on display show the same precision that there is some fiery force tear- The butler enters. "Dinnah ia mystery. guests are questioned. new art exhibit Monday. and quality in their detailing. ing at the land. suhved," he announces, and then Guests an told beforehand to "We try to make it aa realistic as Larry Holmes, chairman of the art Another theme that comes Holmes said his ability to create disappears. Several guests assem- dress in "1940 murder mystery at- possible without actually doing so- department at the University of through in Hurst's art is that tire." This means fake furs, meone in." Hamon said. this realism stems from his use of ble in the dkung room. Delaware, and Lynn Myers Hurst, pastels, which he said had a linear "nature is fairly cruel." The only other sound is that of the rhinestones, detective outfits. Participants are allowed to roam a graduate of the university, present A piece tided "Impasse," depicts The event takes place at Arl- throughout the house looking for quality about them. outside shutter whining on its a relatively small but interesting Acccording to him, a brush stroke a waterfall scene in which the rapids hinges. ington Country Club, located on clues, but some rules do apply. They show. below appear to be crashing all with a pastel, by its nature, is like Suddenly a shrill scream pierces West Main Street. can not destroy anythng in their Holmes' work makes use of for- a hair line, resulting in the fur-like around. the silence. The guests rush to "It's a real fun thing to do. It's search mal art. His pieces, which all depict To the side is a boat, but as shown where the sound came from hoping like a grown up version of Clue," The mystery is compounded by dogs, along with a variety of flower appearance. through the painting, and in Hurst's to find an explanation for the Jamie Hamoo, coordinator of the what Hamon calls a "paramount pots, balls, masks and fish for sur- Hurst, on the other hand, deals own words. "That boat's not going outburst. program, said. rule." Only the murderer may lie. face embellishment, show excellent primarily with the abstract, using to do you a hell of a lot of good." They find a body slumped over an The evening begins at 6 p.m. with To completely solve the murder, attention to detail. geometric shapes, distorted space, The variation of Hurst's pieces, overstaffed chair, a knife in its back. a "social hour "so guests can get ac- the guests must be able to name the Consistently throughout his less detail and broader brush both in the artistic sense of style The guests are left to discover who quainted with one another. murderer, the murder weapon, and pieces he makes effective use of strokes. and media, and phy sicaly in the size the murderer is. Among the guests are actors who, the motive far the murder. shadowing, and in painting the Nonetheless, her pieces convey and shape of her works, make for an Those people who think this through conversation, develop a Reservations , which are S35 per dogs fur. he has managed to create what she says she wants them to interesting show when coupled with sounds like the plot of an old movie plot for a murder. person, will be accepted through Oct. the illusion of individual hairs. convey - nervousness, swkward- Holmes' foimal artistic style. and doesn't actually happen in real After the social hour, an elaborate 27 and can be made by contacting No one example is needed to ex- ness. anxiety, impatience. The exhibit is being shown life are ordy partially correct. meal will be served, which will be Jamie Hamon at 622-1444. press this, aa all of Holmes' pieces One piece, "Assault 11" through Nov. 18.
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• it Kick hits «""***5 -fl Spikers upend Colonels lose M five OVC foes After Kidd called a timeout on By Brent Rianer tied at five. Kantz served for nine By Brent Rianer fourth-and-two. Fields faked a han- Sports editor straight points. Sporta editor doff to tailback Elroy Harris. Serving notice it would not fade "Patty Kantz did a phenomenal MURFREESBORO. Tenn. inoto the twilight, the university job quarterbacking," Polvino said. There was no time left on the clock The Raiders swarmed Harris volleyball team went undefeated in "They got through some difficult in the fourth quarter. while Fields raced around end on a five matches at the Ohio Valley Con- situations." The kicking tee was set on the bootleg to cut the deficit to a single ference Mid-Season Tournament in The team almost found itself on 42-yard mark by holder Richard point. Morehead Friday and Saturday. Johnson. the losing end against Austin Peay "Somebody's gonna have to take Senior Deb Winkler and State University after losing the And James Campbell's 52-yard Crawford and somebody's gonna sophomore Patty Kantz were nam- first two sets 16-11. 168. field goal attempt to win Saturday's have to take Harris, and during the ed to the alt-tournament team. "They (Austin Peay) came out football game at Middle Tennessee ball game we're going to take them "I think as a team, they showed very, very inspired." Polvino said. State University waa on its way. - and they knew that," said Blue a lot of determination," said univer- In the match that lasted nearly Unfortunately for the university, Raiders head coach James "Boots" sity volleyball coach Geri Polvino. three hours, the Colonels bounced the ball struck the upright and land- Donnelly. "I think it was an ex- "They're starting to cone together back with three wins, 15-6. 17-15. ed in the end zone. TheColonels had cellent call." as a team." 16-8. lost 17-16. Campbells extra point attempt Against Middle Tennessee State Polvino called the marathon "The difference in the football never had a chance, sailing low and University in their first contest, the fourth game a "fun one to coach." game when you get right down to it wide, but nearly four minutes Colonels won 15-9. 15-7. 16-4. Austin Peay led 7-1 before the was our turnovers," said university remained. A key moment in that match Colonels eventually took a 9-8 head football coach Roy Kidd. "He (Campbell) told me he came in game two when the Colonels advantage. "We had some chances to win and thought a rush was coming and won eight consecutive points to They were still down 14-12. but didn't win, and that's it in a nut- lifted his head up," Kidd said. build a 14-6 lead. managed to stave off game and shell "That's three extra points we've Then, they proceeded to down match point missed in two games, and you can't Tennessee Technological Universi- "Mary (Granger) made three Leading 9-3 going early in the miss those. I ieel sorry for James." ty 16-1. 16-13. 11-16. 16-7. critical digs against Austin Peay," fourth quarter. MTSU's Kenny Tip- "Going for two never entered my On Saturday, the Colonels faced Polvino said pins recovered a fumble resulting mind," Kidd said. "If it went into Murray State University and won New conference foe Tennessee from a sack of Colonel quarterback overtime, I thought everything 15-9, 15-8, 15-5. State University became the Col Lorenzo Fields at the Colonels' would be in our favor." Comebacks were the rule rather onels' next victim by a count of 16-0, than the exception by the Racers, 16-3. 16-9. 12-yard line. Progress photo/Mike Morris The Ohio Valley Conference in- but the Colonels held on to their ear- "The conference is getting When Gerald Anderson dove to stituted a tie breaking system in Kelly Outright, left, and Ron Jekel in final quarter ly leads. stronger," Polvino said "It's kind paydirt after catching a pass from 1983. In the third game with the score of bittersweet." Marvin Collier three plays later, the Despite stopping the Blue Harrif, who left the game with a "It's stil early right now, but it Blue Raiders seemed certain to beat Raiders with 1:26 left in the game, sore shoulder after taking a hit mid- helps us get one (team) off our the Colonels for the fourth time in the Colonels' rally fell inches short. way through the fourth quarter, backs," Donnelly said. "Eastern Golfers place fourth as many years. MTSU took the lead to start the said the team should not wait until Kentucky's going to be there when Progwaa ataff report To make matters worse. Collier game on a 6-yard pass from Collier the fourth quarter to put points on the time comes." our lower rounds." found Tony Pearson surrounded by to Anderson for a touchdown, but the board. • • • The results of the Kentucky Inter- But the team's score of 323 collegiate Golf Championships went Colonels just past the goal line for With the loss, the Colonels, who strokes for the second 18 holes put Eugene Banks blocked Joe Lisle's The Colonels' next destination. about as expected said university the two-point conversion that entered the game 1-0 in the OVC them further out of contention. point after. Youngstown, Ohio, is the home of golf coach Lew Smither. ultimately was the difference in the A 42-yard field goal by Campbell and ranked fourth in the Division I- quarterback Trenton Lykes who "It was the same course with the ball game. early in the second period made it AA poll, have an uphill climb to de- became the OVC's career total of- With a total of 927 shots in same pin position on the same day," 6-3. fend their title of a year ago. fense leader two weeks ago. 54-hole event at Louisville's Har- Smither said. "We just couldn't "It was time for us to do mony Landing Country Club, the After each kicker missed field "The best thing is for us to win The Penguins also boast the con- hold onto our concentration." something, and our lads did it," university golf team placed fourth goals in both team's first two the rest of our games and hope ference's three top receivers in Stove Smiths led the team with Kidd said of the final 12 minutes. in a six-team field. possessions of the second half. Li- somebody knocks off Middle," Kidd wideouts Maury Bibent and Steve total of 230 followed by Fred Mat- A 14-yard pass from Fields to sle connected on a 43-yarder to give said. Jones along with tailback Lorenzo The University of Kentucky won tingly and John Diana at 231. the team tide, beating the Univer- ._*'- Randy Bohler set up a 21-yard MTSU a 9-3 lead, setting up the MTSU now stands 2-0 in the con- Davis. Mattingty was tied for the lead in scamper by tailback James dramatic fourth quarter. ference, and the schedule is in their sity of Louisville in a playoff. the tournament after a first round Crawford, who finished the game The Colonels had twice as many favor, according to Kidd. Youngstown, who is tied with Western Kentucky University 70. with 152 yards. 131 of those coming first downs as the opposition and They have home games remaining MTSU for the conference lead after nudged out the Colonels by three The golf team will take a brief rest in the second half. also controlled the bail for 11 more with Youngstown State University this week's win against Austin Peay shots for third place. before traveling to Western The point after by Campbell made offensive plays. and Murray State University. State University, will kick off with Smither called the team's first Carolina University for a tourna- it 17-10. "I hate the loss, but we just have The Blue Raiders must also travel the Colonels Saturday at 4:30 p.m. round total of 295 strokes "one of ment Nov. 7-8. After forcing a punt, the Colonels to pick it up and be ready next to Morehead State University and methodically drove from their own week," said Harris, who carried for Tennessee Technological *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* 38 to the Blue Raider's 5-yard line. 122 yards on 19 rushes. University. If Miss October Now thatyouVe gotten into • r Eastern Kentucky, IBM can help you| • v *
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By Kenneth Hotloway Kidd said Harvey should stay at Some people have told Harvey he Staff writ* the university while he's out of should go into coaching football, but Last year, Fred Hanwy Jr. was a football. Harvey said he's not really not in- preseason choice as an All-American "Fred needs to get his degree," terested in that. linebacker in many of the college Kidd said. "Right now, I dont have any football preseason magazines. While Harvey has not given up desire in coaching football.' he said. He went on to be Ohio Valley Con- his dream, and even though he is "There is really not that much concentrating more on his classes, money in coaching football unless ference Player of the Year and helped his team reach the Division he still lifts weights and continues you coach at the professional or col- running to keep in shape. lege level.'' I-AA semifinals. After the 1986 season. Harvey He has volunteered his time to "I just want to go out in the help this season's Unebscking crew business world and start making looked forward to the National and still watches many d the team's Football League draft in late April some money. Maybe for a hobby I hoping to get a chance to play pro- games from the sidelines. might be a coach." Since Harvey is not playing foot- Playing football for Coach Roy fessional football. ball at the present time, he seems to But that chance never came. Kidd has had its good times and bad miss it more when the university times for Harvey, but he does not Harvey was not drafted by any of football team is playing a game. the 28 teams in the league. regret coming to this university to Fred Harvey During a game between Marshall play football at all "I feel very disappointed, but University and the university Sept. there is nothing that I can do about Harvey talked to Kidd about why But he did admit this university 19 of this season, Harvey had to was the only one to offer him a foot- it until my agent contacts a few the NFL teams were not interested leave because he wanted to play so teams and to hear what they have in him, and he got the feeling that ball scholarship and he had no much. to say about it," Harvey said. Kidd did not push his ability hard choice but to come here if he wanted "I left about 10 minutes left in the to play. Harvey, 23, said many of the pro- enough on the professional scouts. second quarter because I wanted to But Harvey said he also realizes Harvey said playing football here fessional scouts from the NFL did play really bad. My stomach was not pay much attention to him when that Kidd is not responsible for did teach him a little discipline but turning and I just couldn't take it they came to the university. player personnel for any of the NFL "I've always been disciplined that our team was getting beat that because my father was strict. So They were more interested in teams, and Kidd could only do so bad," Harvey said. other players on the team who had much to promote him. that waa no problem." he said. a better chance in making it in the "We told them what a good Harvey said the only thing that Harvey felt be did not give any of NFL. linebacker he waa and about all the really bothered him while reflecting the university football coaches a "Most scouts did not want to talk awards he had won," said Kidd. back on his career was that he never hard time, and he listened and did with me, or they just told (football) "We couldnt get them to sign him." had a chance to help his team win what they ask him to do. Progress photo/Charlie Botton Coach (Roy) Kidd that I waa too Kidd could only tell Harvey what a national championship He hopes his former university Whistle blowing the scouts said to him: He waa too He had a chance to be on a na- football coaches will do the same for short, and they were not interested University basketbal coach Max Good and his Cobnels began in me," said Harvey, who stands short to play football in the NFL. tional championship team in 1982 him whan he asks for their help. 511". If the opportunity does come to when be was a freshman but due to "Trying to get in the NFL is practice Thursday for the 1987-88 season. His team will play an The Philadelphia Eagles did take Harvey, he feels that he has a great NCAA rules, he was dropped from mainly politics," Harvey said. mtrasquad scrimmage in Alumni Coliseum Oct. 31 at 5:30 p.m. a brief look at Harvey, but be said chance in making a team in the the roster. "They pick who they want. the Eagles' scouts paid more atten- NFL. According to the rules, a team is tion to John KlingeL a former defen- The mail goal on Harvey's mind allowed only a certain number of "It should not matter how big you are, or bow tall you are. If you can Runners win at UC sive i—M for the university foot- right now is to get his degree in players in the I-AA playoffs. The marketing and management this Colonels already had reached that play the game. I think you should By Brent Rimer The women finished 14 points bet- ball team who is now on the injured get the opportunity,' he said. reserve list for that team. December. limit. Sports editor ter in the team standing to second Both the men's and women's place Miami (of Ohio) University. cross country teams hsd successful They also outdistanced Cincin- Women's tennis team goes 1-1 in Ohio races at the University of Cincinnati nati, who had beaten them in Rich- By Brent Racaar outplayed," said university White fell to OSU's Michele Johnson 6-4.2-6. 6-1 in No. 21 in the Queen City Invitational mond a month ago. Sports edHer women's tennis coach Sandra Mar- DeCosmo and Horton 7-5. 7-6. play. Saturday. The men downed Cktcinnati by Pam Wise beat Melissa Buck at Senior Chris Snow won the The university woman's tennis tin. "The rest I thought we could "Their intensity when they walk five points to win the team title as have won." No. 3 singles in straight sets. 6-4, women's division with a time of team faced stiffer competition than on the court is not good enough," Peter Mundin came in sixth place to it had been accustomed to at Colum- "We lost three close sets that 6-3, while doubles partner Dee Can- 18:10, 24 seconds off the course lead the team. Martin said record. bus, Ohio Friday and Saturday. could have turned the match non fell in two sets. "There's a very intense rivalry "I just need them to increase their Cste took sets one and three in "In her behalf, the (weather) con- Nevertheless, the team left town around," Martin said. between our men and Cincinnati'a beating Toledo's Ann Harrah. and dition were not conducive (to with a 6-1 record for the season. One of those sets came at No. 6 intensity from the first game. We men." Erdmann said. "It's always just need to go for every point." Peruzzi downed Jodi Kramer 6-1, running)," said university track and Nicole Wagstaff won her No. 1 singles where Tina Peruzzi waa been competitive." singles match and teamed up with beaten by OSU's Debbie Horton On Friday, the team won seven of 6-4 for the teams' final singles win. cross country coach Rick Erdmann. fellow freshman Joanne Diianni to 6-3. 7-6. nine mM**1— over the University of Wise and Cannon won over Don- Lisa MuDoy and Allison Kotouch Erdmann said senior Rich Toledo. nelly and Harrah at No. 1 doubles took the next two positions giving Weaver, who finished third team- win at No. 2 doubles for the teams' At No. 1 doubles, OSU's Yvonne wise and 15th overall, was a catalyst Lohrer and Vickie Martin beat Pam Wagstaff again won in two sets, 6-3. 6-1. them a sweep of the top three. only victories against Ohio State along with two other seniors, Ron University. defeating Lisa Donnelly 6-0. 6-2 at Wagstaff and Diianni won their Tama Clare finished sixth and Wise and DM Cannon 7-6, 6-4. Wofford and Bobby Carolin. who "There were two positions Satur- No. 1 singles. doubles match in three sets aa did Kim Fields came in 16th for the Another nail biter came at No. 3 finished 15th and 22nd respectively. day where I think we were doubles where Tina Cats and Amy Diianni won over Toledo's Rachel Cate and White at No. 3 doubles. Colonels. Eastern Bv-Pass ne»» <" Holiday Inn CL0SE0UTS LARGE SELECTION Converse • Pony • Adidas New Balance • Reebok
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Not every travel guide would Bleacher recommend Murfreesboro, Tenn. ss preacher - revives s prune spot to take a one-day vacation-st least not for a By Brant RJsner Kentuckian. and Stove MrUain That town just southeast of > The university field hockey team Nashville wasn't any more or less ran its record to 10-3 with four wins exciting than Richmond, but I don't in as many days at Hood Field. regret my trip there to cover the In fact, many onlookers such as university football team's game * / Brent Risner former university field hockey coach against Middle Tennessee State I.ynne Marvel consider'd the week University Saturday. one of the best in team history as This was my first real road trip as post isn't shipped to archives at the Colonels outscored their collec- sports edi tor to cover colege sports MTSU for safe keeping for use at a tive opponents 15-0. And it was nearly my last. future Colonel game. That metal bar may also be the "It was a great weekend. You Aa I turned on 1-76 headed south difference in whether the Colonels with my sidekick photographer. couldn't do much better than that," win the Ohio Valley Conference ti- Mike Morris, in the back seat and said first-year field hockey coach tle outright or not. as the OVC Progress photo/Charlie Bo" -n The Richmond Register sports l.inda Sharpiesa. "Our goal was to schedule favors the Bkie Raiders. win all four games." D.D. Carley fights off a Southern Illinois University defender Friday. editor, Brett Hait. beside me, a Of course, four turnovers commit brown pickup from Ohio ran us on- ted by the Colonels stopped poten- The winning got started on Thurs- to the shoulder of the road. tial scoring drives. day with a 7-0 win over Tran- After Morris recovered his drink sylvania University by scoring Gladding, Fin ley say 'goodbye' from the floor, another car with an However you look st it, thst kick three goals in a three-minute stretch Ohio license piste attempted to run will live in infamy. of the second half to coast to Progress staff report Finley said the toughest me off the left side of the road as I After the madcap game, we join- victory. Sunday's game with Virginia things she's had to deal with in was passing it. ed the team for dinner at a cafeteria Commonwealth University was the past four years is school work outside Nashville. Sophomore Sue Zimmerman led Luckily for us, Morris rolled down the final one at home for two and just managing her time Prom the looks of the number of the attack with two goals while Pam the window and got a photo of the seniors, Kelly Finley and Sue around field hockey. pistes on tables where players were Haley, Sherri Benedict, Tammy woman driving. Gladding. "It's just like s full-time job," eating, cafeterias aren't all bad. Vrooman. Karen Tatum and Kim At this point, I considered mail- Armstrong all added scores. "It's sad, but it's s relief kind she said The trip home was a lesson in of," said Finley, who is from "They vecertainly provided a ing my resignation to The Eos Urn conversation, "Scoring had been a problem for Toms River, N.J. lot of leadership," Sharplees Progress at the nearest post office, While Halt was zonked out in the us in the past," Sharpiesa said. Gladding, from Pocomoke Ci- Gladding Finley said. but the beautiful fall colors of trees back seat, Morris and I discussed ty, Md., said she had to develop The coach said Gladding had along the way brought me back to important topics like how pigs are "Scoring some goals was a big plus both graduate in December 1988, the reality of it all. for us." quick reflexes in order to im- said having a new coach for their handled the season better than slaughtered in rural Kentucky, how prove her phy. she expected after surgery over to fight off chickens who are attack- Friday, the team downed peren- finsl year was a unique We arrived an hour and half "It's a thinking game," she experience. the summer. ing you, and the nuclear arms race. nial powerhouse Southern Illiois before game time, and Floyd added. "It's finesse it's speed. "Having a now coach, I didn't "We're going to win the rings Stadium became Heartbreak Hotel We also listened to Game I of the University 3-0. and a lot of thinking." World Series on CBS radio, and at SIU entered the game with a 1-9-1 know how it would come out," in the Midwest Championships," for the Colonels about four hours Gladding and Finley, who will Gladding predicted. later. every toll booth on the Bluegrass record, however. Gladding said. Had the goal post at the south Parkway, Morris ssid, "Win The first goal came when and had one assist as the Colonels sweep. "That helped her confidence, and end of the field been positioned six Twins," as he pulled off. sophomore Kelly Kiernan put in a Hoff scored with 1:30 left in the rolled over the University of that helped build the defense's con- inches to the right, the Colonels Still, in the back of my mind, the shot off a rebound nearly 10 first naif on a gi ve-and-go play with Louisville 4-0 Saturday. fidence." would have walked away winners on football gams hung on for dear life. minutes into the first half. Zimmerman Zimmerman and Shockey added Sharplees said she doesn't know a 52-yard field goal by kicker James It seems Tennessee hasn't been Heather Shockey sneaked one in one goal each. "I'm back to my potential," said what will happen regarding a na- Campbell. kind to the Colonels. the corner past the goalie, and Zim- Goalie Jill Pearce continued to Pearce, who missed much of the tional ranking for her team. They were beaten just down 1-24 merman scored on a backhand shot shutdown the opposition as the Col- preseason due to an injury. "With a 103 record. I would hope Instead, the goal post served ss from Murfreesboro in Chattanooga 40 seconds later. onels beat Virginia Commonwealth "Jill has played the best she's we would get some consideration." s reminder of what could have been. to open the season. Junior Cheri Hoff scored twice University 1-0 to complete the plsyed all year," Sharplees said. she said. I wouldnt be surprised if that I wonder if it's the country music.
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&•%•<&•%• $■•*•<$ The University of Kentucky BE? and the a Cooperative Center for Study in Britain announce » Semester Break Study Program TRICK OR TREAT in London, England December 26 - January 9
i-^M BNG 363: The name says it all. 0 British Theatre Production and Performance (3 credit hours) » Using tours, performances, and discussions, this course will $1.00 $1.80 e«plonr Ihe anatomy of contemporary theatre Students vsill study The a a trick. It's a styrolood burner, due il This is a treat A fresh dehaous Subway 5'/. s/s 3 micro s-'s t le«ts of three-four plays being performed, acting styles, and to witches and goblins. Sub. aiKiiktble in 10 wonderful flavors Gue current stage technology (e g set design, lighting, costuming) the lo someone you love $1.20 $2.30 Program Costs - $1295 plus tuition 5'A d/s Wk micro 61% (Includes airfare, three star hotel, breakfasts, plays, transfers, and OleSids4&0utatiue if ft scheduled excursions) Also sold in 10-packs 51 Contact Oil-Campus Programs, IA Hra/ee Hall a) fMtfii 257-3377 or. toll-free in Kentucky, l-HOO-4.120°f>t for applications and ♦suBtuyiifW St additional information Sandwiches & Salads '$' U t Mf - Ihur. a 30-7 00 University Shopping Center Deadline lor application is November I. I X7 Frl • 30« 00 200 S. 2nd St. Eastern By Pass, Richmond Student. M.cplrd In* the nrxjit.n, * ill he «Mc MeJeMH Juntte Spftnv IVHM AJUIHC SalM i»"""looo-eoo (606)624-0237 BT Hrvittrjh«.n iV.srmhrt II IMt Richmond, KY 624-9241