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10-8-1987 Eastern Progress - 08 Oct 1987 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 66/No. 7 Laboratory Publication of the Deportment of Mass Communications 16 pages October 8, 1987 Eastorn Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress. 1967 Senate addresses access for handicapped students By Donna Pace Lorenz. first day wscame here and saw just areas, but many of them are no campus until we can determine all Senate president David Nusz is News editor As she leached up from her how unaccessable the various longer up-to-date the problem areas," he continued. also voicing his concern and plans Last Thursday's trip to the Moore wheelchair to pull the door open and facilities were," Lorenz said. After hearing Lorenz's complaint. Lacy said he has spoken to many to work with Lacy on creating an "But I need a job, and unless a Building began very routinely for wheel through, the door shut too Student Senator Mickey Lacy, university officials including Joseph electronic board displaying all the handicapped person has something Ginger Lorenz, a freshman soon, leaving her trapped in the chairman of the student rights com- Schwendeman, vice president for high priority areas that need further special to offer, were just not paralegal major. doorway. mittee, brought the issue to the administration; James Allen, dean handicapped access. hired." She loaded into her "push- Lorenz remained thereuntil a stu- senate. of student development; and Giles "We want to go into this project dent helped push her through, 10 to mobile, '' wheeled through the doors According to Lorent, paths are "As a student representative it is Black, university attorney. with accurate information," Nusz 16 minutes later. of Combs Hail, sped across the too narrow to many buildings, the my responsibility to study, unders- "I understand that the universi- said "We won't stop until all the sidewalks, and rolled across Univer- This is only one of many stories University and Fitspatrick tand and research all the problems ty does not have all the funds need- lights signifying these areas are sity Drive, rapidly approaching one disabled students, numbering more buildings an unaccessable, and the a handicapped student faces while ed for s renovation, but several gone." at this university," Lacy said. of her many everyday obstacles, the than 200 in campus population, yellow concrete bars along the edge members of the administration do "It's not my right to tell s han- Moore Building doora could tell. of the University Lot, make it im- "I plan to work oneon-one with not know that handicapped dicapped student which routes are Those heavy, gray doors often The Student Senate leaders are possible to cut through the lot. any handicapped student willing to students don't have the proper ac- accessible," Nusz said. 'They must overlooked by many university hoping to make it one of the last. Lorenz said she is thankful the help, and if we have to, we'll cover cess needed for an everyday students, proved overpowering for "My dsd wanted me to quit the university has several accessible every path to every bulding on this routine," he said. (See ACCESS. Page A-4) Owners Western roundup Two arrested disagree after incident with law
By Donna Pace in Burnam New. editor ByJ Webstar was located and arrested Richmond bar owners now have in his Martin Hall room, according more on their ininH« than hMBJM A raps this weekend in Burnam to police reports, which did not state the chip bowls full or serving drinks Hall has bd to the arrest of two where Cornett was arrested. to minors. university students on charges of Webster ess then transported to first-degree rape and second-degree the Brewer Building while s search Because of a Kentucky Supreme Court ruling Sept. 24. bar owners burglary. warrant for his person waa obtain- Brian D. Webster and Barry N. and msnagars will be held responsi- ed from the Madison County Com- Cornett, both residents of Martin ble for injuries or deaths caused by monwealth Attorney's office. people who get drunk in their bars. Hall, were arrested and lodged in Webstar was then transported to the Madison County Jail. Pattie A. day Hospital for police The high court ruled that tavern Officers from the university's owners could be held liable for tests. Cornett was later given the deaths caused by patrons who Division of Public Safety respond same test. become intoxicated in a bar, and ad to a burglary complaint in Bur- After Webster completed the tost, then injure or kill someone on the nam Hall early Saturday morning. he was then questioned by public Upon the arrival of officer Scott highway. safety officers. Gasssr. he determined, after speak Owners and bartenders are con- Webster refused comment until ing with the victim, that a rape had fused and upset about the ruling he had spoken with his attorney because they believe the patron occurred Webster is s nstive of Walton, According to the police report, the should be responsible for his own and Cornett is a junior from Cor victim, s resident of Burnam Hall, actions. nettsville. Both men are in their ear- heard a knock at her door around Many are critizing the court for ly 20s. 1:20 a.m. creating legislation it can fall back According to Lindquist, "Rape is As she went to answer her unlock- a first-degree felony with s max on for protection. "The new ruling enables the plan- ed door, two males opened the door imum penalty of 20 years in prison." and entered the room. "So far this semester this has tiff to roll the dice and see if he can The victim than attempted to been the only incidence of rape win," Billy Luzon, owner of J. Sut- close the door, tolling the two males reported." lindquist said. ler's Bar and Grill said aha did not want them in her room. "In the end, I think it will just Lindquist said he was not aware They proceeded to taps bar. produce mote court cases, with the of any extra security iisisatnos by pressure on the bar owner met sad Whan public safety officers arriv- the university for Burnam Hall but ed on the scans, the victim's room of the court system or the patron," did give the following advice to all was secured, and the officers at- Luzon added. students. tempted to locate the two suspects. According to Luzon, the ruling "The best security measure is to According to Tom Lindquist, the doesn't change the liability of the lock doors and keep them locked university's director of public safe- tavern owner, it just retaforces that because it's good mnmm sense and the recourse is taken through the ty, both Webster and Cornett knew it can prevent things such as this the victim. from happening," he said. Luzon said it was merely a "monkey on the back of the bartender" because the bartender cannot watch the behavior of each Model workers patron, especially if he is the only bartender on duty. "The problem I sse is that this new ruling promotes rreeponsible voice concern drinking because someone else, namely the bartender and the By Keith have to play cashier so that you owner, is left to pay for the drunken know how to manage other students patron's mistake," Luzon said. Long hours, schedule changes and on these levels," said Mary Luy. Howe vet, Luzon said if the patron Lorenzo Fields' 69-yard run put the Colonels on the board. disorganization have caused some manager of Model Laboratory is Stopped from drinking after it is student workers in the cafeteria at Cafeteria. observed that he is intoxicated, the Model Laboratory School to voice The main problem is ths owner or bartender is not usually complaints. disorganization inverted when the held responsible. The cafeteria was turned over this students first came into this setting, Colonels use big plays semester to the home economics said Linnenkohl. "It's going to keep us on our toss, with our eyes open to just who is department to be used as s part of She said the cafeteria waa not drinking how much," Luzon its curriculum. prepared adequately for the the concluded. in win over Western Before the switch, the food service switch over. David Whitson. manager of Talk By Brest RJsner was in charge of operating the Dr. Betty Powers, professor and "It was like the dam caved in," broke a tack* 16 yards downfield cafeteria and hiring employees, but chair of the home economics depart- of the Town, agreed with Luzon and Sports editor Western coach Dave Roberts end found hknself in the end zone beginning this semester, students in ment, said, "Any new program you added that a major flaw m the high The Homecoming theme is said of his team's protection of for s 69-yard score. home economics are n charge of start you've got ditches to cross. court's derision comes when deter- usually just a phrase to most punter Todd Davis. Campbell added the extra mining which drink make the patron planning, preparing and serving the And one thing that happened is that people, but Myron Guyton Guyton, who had deflected a point, and the Colonels led 7-0. we were going to have all of this drunk. brought this year's theme to life Davis punt in the frat hah*, said Western responded by driving Whitson said in s colsge town According to Kim Carson, a ready for the students when school Saturday at Hanger Field. Colonels' coach Roy Kidd had 60 yards, only to watch senior dietetics major from Cincin started and didn't." such ss Richmond it is virtually im- Guyton cams "Over The Top" prepared them for what placeficker Dan Maher miss s natti, "You would learn more in a Because the university was (Sse BAR, Page A-6) of Western Kentucky Universi- happened. 40-yard field goal attempt. summer job We already know how renovating the Powell Grill, more ty's defense to block s punt that "He was tolling us we had a With the ball at their own 31. to run a dishwasher, how to serve funds went kito this, instead of try- helped seal the Colonels' 20-10 chance to block s punt," Guyton ths Colonels committed a food and how to mash potatoes. You ing to get the kitchen ready for food win over their archrivsis. turnover when tailback James already know this. There doesn't production. Inside Guyton a block of the Todd Ear her in the fourth quarter, a Crawford fumbled. need to bee whole semester of run- Powers said. "The cafeteria was Activities. B-2-3 Davis punt was returned 14 pair of Jamas Campbell field Western took over, but dishwasher." put on the back burner." yards by Leon Johnson for s Am sV-4-S goals gave the Colonels the lead Maher's 45-yard attempt hit the " ohl, an assistant pro- She said they were farced into do- touchdown that put the game on Campus IMnf B-l and helped them overcome a 10-7 left upright, and the Hffltoppers economics, said there ing it in an overcrowded spot ice and delighted a Homecoming Crowe's regtt. A-3 deficit. remained scoreless. for working on these without the necessary equipment. crowd of 20,200. But running and team defense The Colonels seemed destined ^'piews d doing these jobs. "It's definitely gotten better. Wo "It was a dream come true," were the arses in which the Col- to score again in the second just didn't know anything about it. Opinion A-2-3 Johnson saW on the sidelines for the students to onels really or rolled period, but the Hilltoppers stop- Ths way it was arranged and other People pod ^....A-J after the 14-yard scoring run that of other students, On only the third play of the ped taflbeck Ehoy Harris cold on they needed to be trained at the things waa what made it so bad," gave the Colonels a 10-pomt fotco beat ^f. ..A-4) game, quarterback Lorenzo lower levels. Sports. advantage. Fields broke free on an option, (See COLONELS. Psgs A-4) "You have to play server, and you (See CAFETERIA. Page A-6) A-2 - The Easternstern Progress. Thursday. October 8. 1987 Perspective
Keith Howard Managing editor _ Staff artist Owners should act responsibly
The mere thought of meeting which is known to lead to in- up with a drunken driver on a juries and deaths when mixed dark highway is enough to with a common activity such as strike fear into most of us. driving. But local bar owners have Businessmen who serve even more reason to worry these alcohol should realize that any days as a result of a recent Ken- one of their customers can leave tucky Supreme Court ruling the bar, clinb in a car and have that would make them liable for a head-on collision before the their patrons who injure or kill glasses are washed. someone on the highway after And they should be prepared becoming intoxicated at a bar. to deal with the consequences On one hand, the ruling has when they continue to serve a made bar owners more conscien- person who has had too much. tious of what their patrons are Students make up a large por- drinking, and, more specifically, tion of Richmond's drinking how much public, and many of them walk And since owners can't con- back to campus, which greatly stantly be on the lookout, they reduces their chances of killing will in turn put more pressure on or being killed. their empbyees to keep an eye But there are also many out for customers who reach for patrons who drive to Richmond their keys after reaching for the from one of the four dry counties glass too many times. surrounding Madison County, Many of these employees are and who must drive at least 20 students who might otherwise miles to return home. Deferring bills only delays problems give little thought to the person There are far too many who has had too much to drink. chances fa* disaster there, and "Hello." if you didn't have the money in the the same time. So the overall total On the other hand some bar if one occurs, the fault lies near- "Is so and so there?" Think about it bank to cover the check in the first is $43.80. owners have voiced opposition, ly as much with the supplier as "Well, no he's not. Can I take a place, then you won't have the It's not quite as easy to get $43.80 saying the burden of respon- with the consumer. message?" money to cover the service charges? as it is to get $ 10.95.1 guess 111 get "Just tell him this is such and sibility ultimately lies with the And that would be a terrible Why don't they think of these my sister to write a check. such with so and so business, and Think about it I spend more time consumer. thing to have on your cons- things ahead of time? we need to talk to him as soon as Well, my problem of checking the opening up bills than I do opening Not so. Alcohol is a drug cience. And on your record. possible." }-$■ "bill me" boxes on order forms has up the merchandise. "Can I ask what it pertains to?" really put me in a tight spot. For instance, there's the "Book of "Just tell him it's a very impor- I'm like the person in the diet the Month Club." eight tapes for a tant business matter we need to Keith Howard commercial who gets sucked up by penny and let's not forget the six clear up." 4 Special games her refrigerator when her will power magazine subscriptions I get. (Sonja "I'll tell him you called. But. I order forma wears down just writes a check for her don't know when I'll see him again. Writing checks wouldn't be so I spend more time r.hinlring of magazines at the grocery store.) You see he's on his way to the air- bad if only there was money in the ways to pay off these little terrors Just the other day I filled out a port to take a tour of the African bank to cover them. that hibernate in my mailbox than form for goo-met cheeses. benefit school jungles and he'll be gone for - " But there always seems to be that I do studying. It's great They give you a free "OK. then you tefi him he has one check out of 20 that week that It's an athletic event of major central location, local organizers While most students go home and picnic basket for ordering $60 worth seven days to pay this bill he has doesn't seem to make it through and crawl into a science book for the of cheese. proportions. have predicted the largest tur- with us or 111 be forced to turn him bounces al over town. evening, I go home and crawl into You can't beat that. The basket There will be 2,500 athletes, nout ever for the state competi- over to the hands of a collection So then you have to pay a service a stack of notices that have more alone is probably valued at a whop- medal ceremonies and all the tion when it comes to Richmond. agency." charge at the bank where it bounc- pages to them than most of the ping $2.95. usual thrills of sport, including Several athletic sites will be Does this conversation sound ed and a service charge at the place books the people read. familiar? I hate to admit it. but it And to think I'll get it free for the thrill of victory and the used, and dorms will be open to where it bounced, plus you have to I think. "Heck, it will only cost spending $60. does in our household agony of defeat. house the athletes for the pay for the amount of the check. $10.96 when I get the bill, which Oh well, who's complaining? My sister Sonja and I have two And best of all, it's coming to So if you write a check for $6 that isn't bad, right?" Anyway, I had better run; the weekend. very hideous downfalls. She enjoys a college campus near you. Of course, more local bounces, you end up paying roughly Wrong. phone's ringing. writing checks and I can't stay The university has been nam- around $26 to cover it. I end up getting four bills with On second thought I think I'll let volunteers will be needed to deal away from the "bill me" boxes on ed as host of the Kentucky with the large crowds. Doesn't it only seem logical that each totaling$10.95 roughly around it ring. Special Olympics Summer Organizers hope to round up Games for 1988 and 1989. and 700 volunteers before the June the red carpet is already being event. brought out of mothballs. And there lies the problem. The university, with the help The games will be held during In other words of scores of volunteers from intersesskn, when few students campus and community groups, will be around to lend their — has done an admirable job of services. To the editor: relations with the adrruniatration of tions to word processing The tours Students often approach a full staging the regional Special the university and this greek themselves are effective, and the micro-center, and never return. But that can't be changed, Relationship strained system. These relations have always Olympics competition for and the organizers must hope response is positive. Some students take word process- been good and mutually supportive Unfortunately, the severe lack of several years, so officials felt In regard to the article that you ing course on machines reserved for that more than a few students and we wish them to always be this microcomputers keeps the quality of they were leaving the state will take enough interest in printed on Sept. 10, I would like such classes These students have your paper to retract the cartoon way. student work from beaig much af- little opportunity to use their skills games in good hands. these very Special Olympics to depicting the residence on 1210 west Myself and my chapter would like fected. Computers must be signed for subsequent coursework. It is a But a statewide competition is take a weekend out of their sum- main street a fraternity house for an immediate retraction and up for a day or two in advance dur- travesty to have more microcom- obviously far bigger than a mer to return to campus. clarification of the forementioned members of The Phi Kappa Tau ing peak hours. This is not "efficient issues and the printing of this let- regional meet, so much more If that happens, the games Fraternity. By putting letters on use ', but's prohibitive condition. (See LETTERS, Page A-31 must be done bof ore the games would undoubtedly be the most the house you have in effect ter along with your retraction for in- begin. successful ever, and we would all recognized the residence as an of- spection of the university Because of the university's come out as winner a ficial fraternity dwelling community. I must remind you that only those Todd I. Sloan The Eastern Ptatfrvai fraternities that have met both the Guidelines for letters to the editor Universities and the community of President, Phi Kappa Tau To report a news story or Tk« Eastern Progrttt en- judgment to determine if a letter Richmond's requirements are allow- Classified Sylvia GOBS 622-1872 courages its readers to write a is libelous or in poor taste and ed to have their fraternity letters on News letter to the editor on any topic a house. Currently their are only two Terminal problems reserves the right to reject any Donna Pace 622-1882 of interest to the university letters. chapters that have met the re- I commend the Student Senate Feature. community. The Progress also gives quirements. My chapter is not one for their initiative in defending cam- Subscriptions are available Amy CaudilL ...622-1882 Letters submitted for publica- readers an opportunity to ex- of these. pus grill sales. I would also like to by mail at a coat of 60 cento Activities tion should be typed and double- press more detailed opinions in a Secondly, in regard to the article ask the Senate to consider another per issue or $16 par year spaced. They should be no longer column called "Your turn." that was done by one of your student cause of vast, academic Lisa Borders 622-1882 payable in advance. Contact than 260 words These columns should be in the reporters based on an interview held proportions. ArtaVEatertafauMat Sylvia Goins for details. Letters should be addressed to form of an editorial Those in- with me, I was grossly misquoted! The Academic Computer Services Jennifer Feldman..622-1882 the newspaper and must contain terested in writing a "Your turn" I never said that the University did have so far this semester conducted Sports the author's address and not support the Greek System on about 50 group tours and introduc- column should contact the editor Brent Risner 622-1882 The Eaat*p^Pf6gnut is a telephone number. before submitting such an this campus because it does. Photos Letters must also include the I did say that I felt the communi- member of Associated Col article. Mike Morris 622-1882 legiate Press. Kentucky In author's signature. Carbon Letters and columns should be ty of Richmond does not recognize copies, photocopies and letters Clarification torcollegieto Preaa Associa- mailed to Tht East*™ Progress, and realize the magnitude of the ef- To place an ad: with illegible signatures will not tion and College Newspaper 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern forts put forth by our greek Display be accepted Kentucky University. Richmond. organizations. This includes both Information from the police Business & Advertising Unsigned letters will not be Ky. 40476. monies raised and donated and reports of Adrienne L. Hill, Regina Brent New 622-1872 Managers, Inc. accepted. The rleadlne for submitting a manhours contributed for the A. Adams and Melissa A. Way was The Progress routinely con- letter for a specific issue is noon benefit of this community and misstated in last week's "Police Tht law /Vor»> )■ faftaaM an I U» Kko.1 y*. wtta U. . denses letters before publication. Monday prior to Thursday's others. Beat." OpW. rtkaMki ■•*■■■ oft However, grammar, punctuation publication. By misrepresenting my chapter The three were cited for posses- piwi a»«sjsaatasi and spelling will not be changed Letters and columns will be and misquoting me in an interview sion of marijuana. Amj MM ar -■■■■*■*) afeartH* Ml fa. ■BeM * *. *** «—•I M—«•». Dr LAbr K>. 40471 or miMO or corrected in a letter. printed in accordance with that I did not have to agree to, your UHiadU If!—I .Al «mi IIIII.A«T. The Progress uses its own available space. paper has created a strained rela- Joe Keyser's name was misspelled <*pdanM«h MW tionship for my fraternity and it's in last week's "People Poll." The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 8, 1987 - A-3 What types of entertainment or bend would People poll you like to eee on cempua? CROWE'S FEATS By H. Innee Probizanaki
Alvin Collett. junior, law enforce- Randolph Taylor, junior, criminal ment, LeaUe County: justice, South Carolina: "More of what they've been do- "It would be nice to see a nice jazz ing, because I like the bands.'' band on campus, slow things down a little bit." Daa Thornberry, senior, fire safety Larry Mima, freshman, computer engineering and technology, science, Laadoa: Pikeville: "Just have some local campus "Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, bands play in the Ravine. Have a because bluegrass is part of our night set aside for them." musical heritage." CoUett Mima Taylor Thornbury Connie Rash, junior, eduction, Shannon Vizi, sophomore, mass cotnaiiBaicaaoae. Chesapeake, Vs.: "Jazz, like a jazz band. I like sax "Tom Jones. I think he's a sex ophones and things." god. I've watched him on T.V. before."
Tracy Brown, junior, corrections, Rachel Ray, janior, sports supervi- Louisville: sion. Hazard; Luther Vandroas. Because he's "Brass band with a mallow blues. good, and because he has a variety It eases my brain after a hard day of listeners." of studying" Rush Brown Rebels needed to fight student apathy At the University of Wisconsin in Mathematics majors, that com- joined together and ran for the city Madison, college students still sit at My turn putes to a blistering 1.32 percent council. their "corner," study in the grill and voter turnout. The student body got excited and attend classes every onoe-in-a-while. A total of nine students in 1968, "General Paul" and four of Many have joined sororities and represented our university at the fraternities, football and tennis his peers were elected to Madison's tuition increase hearings in Lex- city council. teams, intercollegiate organizations, ington last month. According to Paul, who later and other activities and clubs that That computes to a whopping became mayor of Madison, all it categorize true college Mfe. .069 student turnout. took was a little teamwork, some In other words A few have even written articles An astounding number of student activism, and a willingness for their colege newspaper. Donna Pace students, totally approximately Generally, University of Wiscon- to say "I care." 1,300, voted for the various A city commission seat opens (Continued from Page Two) The avalability of microcom- sin students have the same pro- understand the tactics of Madison's Homecoming queen applicants. almost every year and gubernatorial puters affects every degree program blems and gripes that the universi- city commission. Ironically, more students voted elections are next month. It's just puters for teaching their use, than at this university. I cal on the Stu- ty's students do, but there is one dif- A man who stood up for what he for a queen of a football game than a matter of pride. are available to the university as a dent Senate to take up this cause for ference, and his name is Paul believed, stuck out his neck to de- a senate representative who will whole. us. You have our support, please Sogland. fend these views and won. pass and enact laws affecting where Hawaii trip Increasing the number of continue to give us yours. "General Paul" as his peers knew That, my fellow students, is why we live, what we eat, where we park, microcomputers by 300 should be a him, is somewhat of a legend in we need "GeneraJ Paul." and when we will graduate. offered in March goal This is very conservative given Phil Conrad Wisconsin, and someone this univer- Student Senate members call it That is where our university's Progress) staff report the 13,000-student population. Department of Geology sity has needed for quite a while. "apathy," a professor once said the problem lies. And it's not as much The department of Geography People at U of W still talk about geographic region we live in provok- student apathy as it is student and Planning is offering a Travel- him. Office derks at the university ed it, and state officials have blam- stupidity. Study course focusing on Hawaii in and Madison's court house can ed it on a lack of education. We are so worried about opening the Pacific. recite his background upon request. But a mother of a fast-paced, doors for ourselves that we don't The course. GEO 450. field DON'T BE A Former Wisconsin residents now "Me, me, me," 20 year-old said it realize there are handicapped studies in geography, can be taken living in Richmond even know who best. students who can't even open the for three credit hours. LO$ER he is. 'The children of the 60s are a'Me' doors to the Moore Building. The group will leave during That's somewhat remarkable con- generation because, as parents, we Sometimes they wait 10 or 15 Spring Break on March 11. sidering he graduated in 1972, and worked so hard to give them things minutes, until some fast-paced stu- They will visit various areas of is still in Madison in private prac- we never had. And now they don't dent has the time to pull open a Hawaii such as Honolulu, the Big tice as an attorney. care to cam about caring." door. Island and Volcanoes National So why is "General Paul" so well- In other words, the majority of us Take some consolation, students Park. ADVERTISE known? And why should this just don't care about anything ex- at the U of W have been working The estimated cost, including air university be seeking him out? cept ourselves. And deny it as we hard to change this image. transportation to Hawaii and IN THE Because, quite bluntly, Paul may, the statement stings true. Remember, "General Paul" won. interialand flights, lodging, car ren- Sogland was a rebel. For instance, out of an enrollment As the story goes, "General Paul" tal, taxes and gratuities is $780. PROGRESS A 1968 graduate student who population of over 13,000, 172 vowed to change his colege and ci- For more information contact Dr. wasn't satisfied with his university. students voted for Student Senate ty input. Tim Kubiak at 622-1420. or Dr. A law major who didn't quite representatives. He and some rebel college friends David Zurick at 622-1427. ■■ Madison Blues Classifieds 128 €. Main St Richmond, KV 40475
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1 A-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 8, 1987 Colonels bounce back for 20-10 win allowed to drop, hit Westerns shocked and didn't throw the ball (Continued from Pag* One) ing that first one," said Campbell, that well in the second half." who would redeem himself later in Darnell Martin on the shin, and Keith Townsend pounced on it at Roberts said of his quarterback, a fourth-and-one situation at the the game. "I just wanted to get it who was sacked four times. Weatem lOyard line. the Hilltoppers' 37. out of the way." "They stymied us on all fronts. From there, the Toppers, helped After forcing a Western punt, a The Colonels could not move the bail, but Campbell again paid They were just a better football by two Jeff Cesarone passes to Colonel fumble that resulted in a team." Robert Coates, got as far as the Col- 26-yard loss was recovered by the dividends, hitting a 52-yarder with the wind at his back. The Western ground attack gain- onels' 32 before Brett Kolnick sack- 'Toppers at the 1-yard line. ed only 44 yards, 130 yards short of ed Cesarone for a loss It was he second 50-yard-plus Tailback David Smith carried it its per game average. Maher then nailed a 40-yarder in- field goal of the year. over from there and Western led "This is the best defensive game to a stiff wind, and the score was 10-7 with 5:53 left in the quarter. "I had a rough time in warm- ups." Campbell said. "I just went we've played since the first game," 7-3. But for the second home game in said linebacker Anthony Harper. After a Jeff Johnson punt early in a row, the final stanza belonged sole- back to the locker room and said a the third quarter. Weatan took over ly to the Colonels. prayer and came back out. Following the blocked punt, Colonel tailback Elroy Harris saw at its own 32 Three plays later the only limited action n the game Colonels had the ball again when Crawford carried four times for 35 Cesarone and Western threatened again. But on third-andfour. defen- because of a bruised thigh, gaining Cesarone fumbled after being sack- yards in the Colonels' next drive, only 22 yards. ed, and Harold Torrans recovered it. setting up a 36-yard field goal by sive back Richard Johnson stepped "He wanted to play, but he really Four minutes later, Campbell Campbell to knot the score at 10-10. in to intercept a pass. shouldn't have." Kidd said. When Johnson was forced to punt missed a 24-yard field goal - his first Crawford led all Colonels often miss of the season. from his own 22 in the Colonels' Fields gave it right back three sively with 9B yards, his second con "All I could think about is miss- next possession, the ball, which was plays later when he fumbled on a secutive 90plus game. keeper at his own 40. However, Kelly Cutright in- "James ran as good as he has in tercepted Cesarone to put the game a long time," Kidd said out of reach. Police beat "They had a tremendous pass Fullback Rick Burkhead suffered rush," Roberts said of his cross- a bruised shoulder in the first half, state opponents. "We had people but accordng to trainer Bobby Bar- ton, Burkhead will be available for The following reports have been open, but we just didn't have time Todd Earlywine and Jeffrey M. Saturday' s game with Murray State filed with the university's Division Moran. Keene Hall, were arrested on to complete the pass." of Public Safety: University. a charge of alcohol intoxication. Cesarone, who had thrown for However, the condition of offen- Tychea Ann Hagger, Clay Hall, more than 900 yards n his first sive guard Mike Kelly who sprain Sept. 25: reported the theft of $57 from her three games against the Colonels ed his right knee, is listed as the Don Waits, Commonwealth Hall, purse, which was taken from her dating back to 1984, was "held" to "most doubtful" for Saturday by reported the theft of $40 from his room and later recovered. 224 yards n completing 17 of 32 Barton. _„ Progress photo/Charlie Bolton room. Joe Burkhart, Brockton, reported passes. "It doesn't look real bad, but it Clip art Sabina Oldaker. Heck ham Hall, the theft of $16 in quarters from his "I think Jeff got a little shell- isn't real good," Barton said. Paula Schulz, a junior from Louisville, administered a haircut to reported the theft of her camera apartment Tom Kiser. a sophomore from Erlanger, last week. The makeshift from the Fitzpatrick Building. Sept. 29: barber shop was set up in the date lounge at McGregor Hall. Sept. 28: Eric Holt, Dupree Hall, reported that someone had covered his vehi- Access addressed cle with ketchup, shaving cream and (Continued from Page One) RHA proposes holiday hours extension sanitary napkins while it was park- blems disabled students face and we By Keith Howard Also the implementation of hours tell me, and then maybe the Student share a concern for ther situation," discussed was distributing ed in the EDendale Lot. Allen said. Managing editor would be at no additional cost to the "privilege cards" to the members of Senate and myself can make a An act extending open house university. Sept. 30: change." According to Allen, he has recom- RHA. mended improvement this year for hours during three-day weekends - The change in open house hours Michael C. Kenney, Lexington, Members will receive a card that Allen said the university is ad- better accessibility to the Keen was proposed at the Residence Hall would only change the Mondays in- will have their name as well as their was arrested on a charge of Association's meeting Oct. 5. volved in the three-day weekends. title in the organization printed on harassment. dressing the needs of handicapped Johnson Building. students regularly, and changing The act stated that since most The hours will be extended from it. "The administration is trying to students go home during these 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. the next day. Oct. 1: locations of several classrooms so address the problems," Allen said. weekends and since most universi- This would also only affect those The card members will be permit- James R. Magee, Lexington, was these students may attend. "But in order for us to know about ty facilities are closed then, this residence halls that have the ted certain privileges free of charge. arrested on charges of alcohol intox- "We are very aware of the pro- them, students must contact us." would be a good time for those necessary staff to work the hours in- The hall councils of each residence ication and possession of alcohol by students who stayed at the univer- itiated in the change. hall will decide what privileges these a minor. sity to study. Another order of business cards will administer. O'Riley's Pub I kinko's presents S RESUME : PACKAGE : J» 1 Page Resume Typeset 2 • 25 Copies onto Resume Stock i Wear Red - No Cover Charge • 25 Matching Blank Sheets ■ (for cover letters) 1 00 Pi tchers til 9 pm • 25 Matching Envelopes ■ 2 tor 1 Bar & Call Drinks THE ENTIRE PACKAGE FOR 2 for 1 Cans $ 95 WIN 1. A real Ruby & Diamond Ring j 19 \f ($500 Value) ~ 2. 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Progress proto/Sheri Sparks 1986 Homecoming Queen Lisa Tabb spotted a friend during the parade. ■XDBKMRBE Progress pbotoSheri Sparks Members of Madison Central High School's flag line marched on. Progress staff report Homscorring 1967 came and went with few problems other than a float that fell apart and a chilly October wind. The Agriculture and Horticulture clubs had the winning float in Satur- day morning's 40-minute parade. Meanwhile, Kappa Alpha and Kap- pa Alpha TheU got all the laughs when a mannequin fell from their float onto Ijmcaater Avenue. The activities shifted to Hanger Field in the afternoon, where 20,200 fans watched the Colonels defeat Western Kentucky University Progress photo/H. Innes Probizanski Progress photo/Rob Carr 20-10. Beth Holmes, 11, relaxed after the 5K race. The Colonel mascot expresses his true feelings about Western. Proqress photo/Mike Morris Steve Renn and Steve Anderson dressed in style. Ptioto by Jody Warner The parade was enjoyed by students of tomorrow as well as yesterday. I A-6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 8, 1987 Bar owners oppose ruling phasized even more with the high (Continued from Page One) court ruling. pnaaihte to decide in which bar a stu- "The derma are not mandatory dent or any other patron became on a state level yet. but I'm sure drunk. many Richmond bar owners will "It seems illogical to take a stu- make the classes mandatory," dent who was seen in f ve different Cocaughner said. "How could Richmond bars, and pinpoint which anyone blame us?" bar he became drunk in." Whitson ■aid. "Also one of those five bars could Cable enters be held liable if the student hurts himself or someone else,'' he said. guilty plea A bartender at The Family Dog, Progress staff report who is a full-time university stu- Kenneth Cable, the university dent, said the new ruling was unfair. student charged with murder but "If I see someone that is drunk, I will step, him from drinking semester sfter the track be waa anymore, but it's impnawhen to keep driving struck and killed a bicyclist, up with how many drinks everyone pleaded guilty to a charge of in the bar ha had," the 22-year-old reckless homicide Friday in said. Madison Circuit Court. The bartender said money from Cable, 21, waa allegedly driving Photo by Jody Ve»rne>r the job was needed to attend the under the intuenre of intoxicants on university, but the added hassle and April 8 when his truck struck and possible implications of a liable suit Falling in killed Steven R. Keber of Richmond were frightening. Members of the university's ROTC program line up and stand Alumni Coliseum Lot during Saturday's Homecoming festivities on the Eastern By-Pass. "I never even thought about be- at attention to hear instructions from their group leader in the at the university. ing held liable,'' the bartender said. He was charged with DUI at the "It is just uncomprehendable to time of his arrest, but the charge me." was later amended to reckless O'Riley's Pub Owner Mark homicide. If convicted. Cable could Cocaughner said the ruling will be sentenced to one to five years in University establishes faculty awards all use more education to owners and prison and a fine of up to $10,000. bartenders. By Keith Howard outstanding professors. And if they outstanding people in the first ways already, but it's the first time According to Cocaughner, several Judge James S. Chenaiit schedul- Managing editor want to get involved in this pro- plane." that we've been not only able to local bartenders have been atten- ed a sentencing hearing for Dec. 3 The university has established a gram, I anticipate they would have However, he said, it was really to recognize but also to reward them ding alcohol awareness classes, and for Cable, who is currently free on oundation to reward four tenure to give up their administrative recognize the faculty. for that," Funderburk amid. he feels these classes will be em- a $60,000 property bond faculty members on the basis of duties and their chair positions," he "I feel real good about it. I think He said the faculty members will outstanding performance. said. that it is an opportunity for us to be nominated for this award and go The program, called "EKU Foun- He added they didn't want to rule recognize outstanding perfor- throught he regular tenure and pro- dation Professorships" will give chairs out. "Because they were real- mances." motion process this academic year. $4,000 to four outstanding faculty ly chosen to be a chair because their "We try to do that in a number of And then the promotion will be ef- members in addition to their base fective with the 1988-89 school year. salary. The extra stipend will be for a two-year period. President Dr. H. Hanly Funder- Cafeteria workers complain burk said this was a project they have been working for the past cou- (Contained from Page One) The program will be starting it ple of years. Carson also said that they require seventh week. too much time for a two-hour Ba0M> "We weren't able to fund it until said Tracy Marlowe, a senior Powers said they looked at the THRU dietetics major, from Lebanon. course. amount of time that other univer- this year," he said. Powers said the reason for the OCT. 1B He said they revamped the EKU Another problem with the change sities requested of their students. in the cafeteria concerned changes was because students foundation this past year, and since weren't getting the training the She said the university's was com more funds were coming in, they scheduling paritively the same. "I think this could have been set department felt they needed. She said they have tried to get the were able to fund the project. "They needed experience in cost Whoever is nominated will go up better, as far as our lab schedul- 'hours figured as much like control, accounting and working." through the regular tenure and pro- ing and readjustment of our other cooperative education at the motion process. Then they will go schedules went," Marlowe said. She added they will get this train- university. through the tenure and promotion According to Carson, "I had a ing over at Model. However, Linnenkohl said other Tarraex VValcfeeas Candy Bars committee. class that met at 1 p.m. MWF and Linnenkohl said if you look at the universities where she had taught f BWaaW styles tor man am) women Standard sue favorites from Hersheyl. The final selection wil be made by that's the day I'm over at lab. I had first few weeks of the program, then required a lot more of the students Nabisco. Nestle and more Rog 49 eaeti a committee appointed by the vice to cancel that class and make it a the students did put in a lot of time time than her program does. president of academic affairs. night class oa Thursday. The whole due to the dtorganization involved. She said, "You get out of it what i—i—i—i—i—i—i—i—r* According to Funderburk, chairs class had to do this. So instead of She said i you look at the pro- you put into it. The quality of the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK of departments will also be eligible meeting three days a week, this 600 gram now, things have been runn- learning is the issue, the amount of for the award. level class has now become a night ing much smoother. Students are time is secondary." "We have some chairs who are class, and now I have three night moving into management positions. TdDWUKS OUKSDEQII unnttw Skydiving CROW* \ Rag *^ZZ* -MKiffKAlTtoNata COXA "TWK3TSA1MWC mmiMuuonicut TWt '111 wuHoncnimi t Starts Friday WOULDN'T YOU REALLY LIKE |C W lno'tTnnrai:- 7:15 & 9:15 p.m. TO TRY IT ... AT LEAST ONCE? Learn skydiving from U SPA nmMCfmtm Certified Parachute Inatructora ruuwMmor Sunday Matinee The coat of tv 00 include* • ALL TRAINING 1:00 & 3:00.p:m. • RENTAL OF EOUIPMENT FIRST JUMP • CERTIFICATE Admission An Affiliated Canter of the JS-fe. 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RED OR GOLDEN 3r • • Crest Toothpaste EACH... 4.6-OZ. PUMP OR 6.4-OZ. TUBE Delicious Glazed Donuts SAVE 20' Fresh Baked Pumpernlckle or Caraway —*, Go Colonels! . . Loaf m j A-8 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 8, 1987 fvee fjrreefifroorf In Concert Thursday, October 15 With Barbara Bailey Hutchison EKU full time Students $6.00 in Advance Brock Auditorium All Others and Tickets at the Door $10.00 Tickets on Sale: 8 P.M. Cashier Window, Coates Administration Bldg. Recordsmith CENTER In Concert astern Kentucky Universit Thursday, October 8,1987 B24£D Powell Grill The TROUBADOUR PROJECT presents the TECHNO-FOLK Sound of.. ON TOUR FUN AMERICA'S CAMPUS COMEDY NETWORKI IN CONCERT PHIL KELLEY MICHAEL JOHNATHON The Party Comedian Powell Grill 7:30 p.m. Admission Free Powell Grill 9:00 p.m. - 4 Activities: B-2-> Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus living October 8. 1987 Soap fit eras provide escape for students By Amy Caudill Karen Corum, a junior English Feature* editor major from Manchester, watches While Steve's pretending he "All My Children," 'One Life to doesn't love Kayla. Reva's trying to Live," "General Hospital" and "The keep Kyle from stealing her baby, Young and the Restless' and said and Lucy's wrecking Bobbie and she likes soaps because the Jake's marriage, students gape at characters are interesting and the the television set and wish they men are good-looking. could do something to help. "Some of them are totally off the Everyday all across oampus. men wall. There's no way they can be and women tune in to NBC, CBS real But they're still fun to watch," and ABC to see what tragedy or Corum said. triumph will befall the Erica Kanea Corum has, on occasion, skipped and Victor Newmans who preen and clans to watch soaps if she thought procreate, suffer and succumb, and something exciting was going to carouse and corrupt their way happen on a soap or if nothing im- across the screen from 12:30 p.m. to portant was happening in her 4:00 p.m. classes. Some watch in groups, while "It keeps you interested in them others savor the tune alone to because you try to figure out what's escape from the world of lectures going to go on," Corum said. and books into the land of seductive Corum said soaps are a popular looks. topic of conversation among her Though prime time television is friends, who debate on future popular, it can't begin to compete storylines and catch up on what with love «i the afternoon. they've missed. Katrina Coleman, a junior nursing Susan Wilis, a professor of home major from Pikevile, watches economics who teaches courses in "Days of Our Lives," "Another child development and family World" and "Guiding Light." studies, sometimes discusses the Coleman said she has watched soaps in her classes because they soaps for about eight yean and tries give students a common ground to watch at bast three times a week. from which to discuss real family Coleman said she likes "Days" situations. best but has watched "Guiding Willis said though soap operas Light" the longest. don't usually deal with family situa- She watches soaps for "plain en- tions in a realistic way, may can be joyment." useful in providing examples of real- "I like to think about it." Coleman life situations like infidelity, child ■aid. "It takes your mind off abuse and growing up that students everything. Everything's so can identify with because so many traumatic on the soaps that you can students watch soaps. just concentrate on that and forget "I think they have a kind of about your problems for a while." pseudo-family function," Willis said Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh Coleman works some weekdays "It's easy to talk about the stuff the after 2 p.m. and said she scheduled soap operas show." care about them." Willis said. "It's ethnic groups on there," Willis said. the soaps her family watched. commercials. her work so she could watch Willis said she used to watch "All kind of like coming home." Willis said soaps can be an en- Abner said students watch soaps Jeff Buur, a junior public relations "Days," which is shown at 1 p.m. My Children," "One Life to Live" Willis said soaps are also useful to joyable pasttime for students but mainly because there's nothing else major from Blackey. watches Though she's loyal to soaps and "General Hospital." students in providing a conversa- should never take the place of on television in the afternoon. "Days" whenever he gets the Coleman said soaps are generally "Characters do change, and tion piece to break the ice when they people. "I guess it's one of my favorite chance. « unrealistic meet new people. characters do learn from their "They should never be accepted things to doduring the day," Abner "I think they're a good way to "I think the feelings are realistic, mistakes and that's kind of a "I can see why it might be as a slice of real life," Willis said. said. "I think they're pretty fun, escape your troubles." Blair said, but the situations are kind of hopeful thing," she said. especially appealing to college Donna Abner, a junior special and I wouldn't miss them much. I d outrageous at times," she said. Willis said loyalty to soap operas students who are trying to make education major from Manchester rather miss class than them." "Days" is Blair s favorite soap Still, she defends soaps against is similar to family loyalty, in that new friendships," she said. and Corum's roommate, watches Abner said she and Corum because he thinks the characters are more realistic than those on other the critics. people watch them regularly and re- Willis said soaps aaw present a "Days," "Another World" and sometimes have a conflict since they soaps. "I think they get a bad rap main familiar with them even when wide variety of lifestyles. "Santa Barbara." watch soaps on different channels, sometimes. Basically they're just a they don't watch them for a while. "They try to represent a range of Abner said she picked up the soap but they resolve it by taking turns "It's a good, wholesome show," lot of fun," she said. "Over time you begin to really ages, and they usually have some habit at home and learned to watch or changing channels between Blair said. Warndorf gains celebrity status By Amy CaodUI Southeastern Panhellenic Con- Features editor ference chair and is currently serv- When Michelle Warndorf woke up ing as president. Her sorority nam- Saturday morning, she was just ed her the most active junior and another student in a long line - best rusher. another face in the crowd But when Warndorf has been a Pi Kappa she went to bed that night, she had Alpha fraternity calendar girl the become a celebrity, familiar to the past two years, is an honorary lit- Festival offers study break entire campus community and part tle sister for Sigma Alpha Epsilon of university history. fraternity and is an active member By Sheri Spark* "Last year we sold Warndorf, a senior nursing major of Campus Crusade for Christ. Staff writer the booths for $25 and approx- from Hebron, was crowned the Warndorf said the confidence, Fall is a time when things start imately 26 organizations par- university's 1987 Homecoming popularity and achievements she getting hectic. For some ticipated, "Lambers said Queen Saturday at the Homecom- has acquired from bar sorority students classes are no longer in- This year the Student Senate ing football game in the company of helped her win the queen teresting. People's faces are no has increased its booth sales. her father Gerald Warndorf, the 16 competition. longer new. By now you've pro- Yesterday the senate had a total other queen candidates and their Warndorf's favorite hobby is ex- bably had your first test and for of 35 booths sold for the festival? escorts, and the Colonel. She ercise. She runs regularly and used a few, tilings may look pretty From their booths organiza- represented Alpha Gamma Delta to teach aerobics. grim. tions may sell things, hand out sorority. She's also active in her church. Well don't get down on campus literature, and familiarize Warndorf, along with 46 other She teaches religion classes to life. It's time for the 1987 Fall students with their particular preliminary candidates, was children about to be confirmed and Festival, which takes place today group. nominated by her organization to she occasionally works with Meals in the Powell plaza. compete for the crown on Wheels. Just when you tluhk you can't Campus organiza- Students were asked to vote for Her first activity as Homecoming stand looking at this campus tions and local three candidates on Sept 23, which queen was a part in a television ser- another day, Fall Festival rolls narrowed the court to 16 finalists. vice message on the university and around. businesses peddle From these 16, Warndorf was the anniversary of the constitution. For one afternoon in the fall their novelties in the chosen by a panel of four judges Warndorf said she wasn't sure yet the chapel area takes on a Powell plaza today. based on screening that took place what her duties will be for the next modern day marketplace 1 as t Friday. year. "I hope I get to do some atmosphere. Entertainment is also Michelle BoUinger, representing things." she said. Lively music, merchants with provided in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. U Upon receiving her nursing degree their ware, and a flood of people first runner-up, and Lori Estep, from the university, Warndorf plans afternoon. representing Alpha Delta Pi Sorori- make up this day. to find work as a nurse Somethings to look forward to ty, is second runner-up She said she hopes (he manage- The festival is sponsored by today will be free ice-cream from The screening started with a lun- ment experience she has gained Student Senate and University UBS and gdd jewelry on sale. cheon where the judges and the can- from working with her sorority will Book and Supply. Character sketching will also be didates sat together and got ac- help her to get a managerial position As in the past, there will be done and profits form this will be quainted. Four girls and one judge such aa head nurse for a hospital. booths for representatives from donated to United Way. And for sat at each table. ■rogress photo/Mike Morris Warndorf advocates traditional Sou music lovers, the bend South Interviews were conducted after many university clubs and Michelle Warndorf was crowned on Saturday. values and hopes to have a suc- organizations. V ind will be performing in the the luncheon Each candidate was cessful marriage and raise her afternoon. interviewed by the four judges on in her interview because she was so dent of Eastern. I think," she said. children according to those values. "We've got basically the same relaxed, and because the judges A graduate of Conner Senior High booths this year that we've had The festival gives students a such questions as why they chose Her goal ■ to "be the best that I chance to learn more about the were friendly. School, Warndorf was a member of in the past," said Jean Lambera, the university, what they would do can be in everything I do." university and community, and "I just took the advice of my her high school drill team, marching Student Senate chairwoman of to change the university and why After the coronation Warndorf the things both have to offer. they would be a good Homecoming friends and Skip and tried to be band (she played trumpet), math shared a celebration dimer with her public relations. quean. myself," she said. "I just tried to club, language club and National parents and went to a fraternity The booths cost organizations Following the interviews, the can- answer their questions as honestly Honor Society. Homecoming dance in Frankfort $20 to rent for the day. This is didates were required to dress for- aa I could." She graduated in 1984 with with her boyfriend, Bruce Olden- the only source of profit the Stu- mally and walk a straight line to ex- Warndorf said when she heard her honors and received a scholarship dick, who is a member of Tau Kap- dent Senate has during the hibit their poise and carriage for the name announced as the new from the Card and Party Post, pa Epsilon. festival. judges. Homecoming queen she felt numb where she worked. Warndorf said she was surprised Lambers said approximately and wondered what her parents Warndorf said she was calm and Warndorf entered the university and pleased to be crowned 160 letters were sent out to all composed throughout the screening. thought. in fall 1984 and rushed Alpha Gam- Homecoming queen. campus organizations and also "I wasn't real nervous during the Warndorf said she thought she ma Delta "I'm just really excited because I the Richmond Chamber of Com- whole thing because I didn't think won the title because she is a well- Since joining the sorority, she has think it's one of the highest honors merce to invite them to rent I was going to get it," she said rounded individual. served as rush chair, Panhellenic you can get in college," Warndorf booths for the festival. She said she thought she did well "I represent a well-rounded stu- delegate, rush counselor. said. > B-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 8. 1987 Activities Greeks improve image by helping others Campus clips By Lisa Borders alone with social and scholar- ship," she said. Activities editor Top 10 Greek Charity Fund Raisers Another Greek organization Although "Animal House" that helped contribute to portrayed Greek Life as one big Scholarship available Dance class held $1300 charitiea was Lambda Chi Alpha party, there is more to being a fraternity. Any sophomore with an interest A ballet point* class will be of- sorority woman or fraternity fered in Weaver Danes Studio at $2200 The Lambda Chis donated in public service who has at least a man than the stereotypical view $2,700 to Foster Kids Program in 3.0 GPA and is majoring in a field 4:30 p.m. every Monday and moat of us have - at least there Madison County and the Parks Wednesday. For more information is at this university. of study that will permit admission and Recreation Department. to a graduate program leading to a call 622-4404 or 622-1901. According to Troy Johnson sororities are good community "Our fraternity is doing com- career in government, may apply for munity service because we can do a Truman scholarship. Student advising begins adviser, Greek organizations The Harry S. Truman Scholarship a lot of good things for people All College of Business students donated more than 918,000 to and because Greeks sometimes Program was established by Con- local and national charitiea last who hsve earned 49 or more hours get a bad reputation Communi- year. gress as a memorial to President should come to the Central Advis- ty service helps cut down on that Truman. ■ i Total service hours topped ing Office n Combs 326 to sign up bad image, "said David Nusz, It covers tuition fees, books and 4.000 last year, according to the for an advising appointment for president of Lambda Chi. room and board to a maximum of Spring 1988 classes. Present hours 1986-87 Philanthropic Report of $7,000 annually for up to four years. Chi Omega sorority was one of should be counted as part of total the university's Greek the top 10 organizations that For more information and applica- organizations. hours completed. For more informa- contributed to a charity. tion materials, contact Vance "We think the members of tion call 622-1414. Its philanthropy is the Special Wisenbaker at 622-1406 or in Roark Eastern's fraternities and Olympics, and the members raise sororities are good cummunity 105 before Oct. 16. Flu vaccination offered most of their money through the citizens," LeForge said. Chi Olympics. An influence vaccine will be given "This work goes on all year," According to President Kathy Guest speaker hosted to any student, faculty or staff she said. "We recognize the Nayle, the Chi Omegas also con- member at the Student Health Ser- amounts when the yearly report The Office of Student Services tribute a great amount of time to vices from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 5 is totaled out, but Greek Committee will sponsor a lecture community service. through Oct. 9. Anyone who has a organizations are working in the 3000 titled "leaning Disabilities Among 1000 She said they visit nursing cold or is allergic to chickens, community year round in fund College Students" at noon Oct. 15 Money raised for charities homes during Thanksgiving, and in Room A of the Powell Building. feathers, or eggs should not take the raising and public service," last spring, members helped send vaccine. LeForge added. Source Office of Student Affairs. Baaed on 1866-B7 school year Dr. Esther Leung of the special out information for the Child "Last year's total dollar Prograas graphics/T.PayrM education department will be the Sales people needed Development Center of the guest speaker. amount is up if you consider that ty to raise the bail. — "Greek organizations who The campus radio station, Kerr also said that all the Bluegrass for the Handicapped. Beta Theta Pi did not do a ma- have philanthropies show the "We do whatever else needs to WDMC, has sales positions open. jor fund raiser for the American businesses of the community community that we are trying to To submit a clip There is a 15 percent sales commis- knew everything was a fake, but be done in the community." said Cancer SociBty," LeForge said. help others and not ourselves." Nayle, a senior from Richmond. sion on each sale made. For more in- According to Scott Kerr, presi- Items for Campus Cups should be cooperated with the project. Kerr added. Last year, the sorority held a formation contact Brian Tester at dent of Beta Theta Pi, two years typed and signed with a telephone He added that the sheriff was The highest earner for the road block for a boy who was dy- 622-1883. ago. the fraternity raised S 18.000 number inckided in case there are real and made the project more sororities was Alpha Delta Pi. ing of a skin disease. in three daya, and last year they exciting by actually picking up questions regarding the clip. Items Its charity is the Ronald "We're in this (the sorority) not ID cards available raised another $10,000 the prisoner and bringing him to should be delivered to Donovan An- McDonald House, and the just for our own benefit, but to nex 117 by Monday of the week in Permanent ID cards to replace Kerr said they managed to the jail. members raised $2,122 last year also help others." she added. raise this money by sponsoring which the rip will run. These items temporary cards with an expiration Kerr said the fraternity decid- and contributed 1,040 hours of Panhelleric President Brigid a jail-a-thoa should contain only information per- date of Sept. 28 are available in the ed not to have the event every service. Horning said she was pleased He explained that someone tinent to the university community Student Activities Office in Room year because it was such a According to ADPi President with the sorority contributions, could pay $20 to have someone and preferably contain only infor- 128 of the Powell Budding. You burden to the community. Julie Duvall. the ADPis received but added that there is always put in a mock jail. mation about services or events that must have your temporary card to "Richmond is a small com- the Community Service Award room for improvement. are free and open to the public. pick up the permanent one. That individual was then munity, and it was hard to do the at the Scholarship/Leadership "We are always looking for brought before a mode judge and project every year. It's hard to Dessert Luncheon last spring something to support and willing accused of mock charges. The raise so much money when it af- and the Distinguished Service to help anyone that needs it. The mock judge set a bail for the Award the year before that. basis of most of the sorority "prisoner" and the accused had fects the same people every year," said Kerr, a senior from "Our philanthropy is one of our foundations is service," said Hor- to call throughout the communi- Louisville. main functions as a sorority, ning, a senior from Louisville. TALK Cfi5 I 125 South Thirdrd Si • Richmond.Richmond ICYKY 40475 ?fil OF THE TOWN (6061 623 0340 AY - •■Ml M«WN! BOSSES WEEK, LABIES HIOHTf OCTOBER 12-16 COUNTRY CHICKEN SO' BAR BUI HNS Mtf 19- CAMS! SHOP SPECIAL: WIBNESBAY SPIN By Liu Borders "I've talked to some highly in- According to Oosser, occupa- Aetivltie. editor telligent people on campus and tried tional therapy ia one of the fastest The Kentucky Occupational to explain what occupational growing professions. Therapy Association will have Oc- therapy ia, and then 20 minutes "There are 20 openings in just cupational Therapy Week Oct. 11 later they'll call it physical Louisville and Lexington right now, through Oct. 17 in Frankfort. therapy," Burnett added. and there is a desperate need for In conjunction with this, the According to Burnett, occupa- them all over," said Gosaer, a senior university's Student Occupational tional therapy is the use of activities from Xenia, Ohio. Therapy Asaociation will be to improve functions whereas "When I first came to school, they celebrating also. physical therapy uses exercise for (the university) only allowed According to Elaine Burnett, regaining use of muscles. students into the program during public relations chairwoman of She also added that occupational the fall semester, but now students SOT A and student representative therapists can work with all ages can enter both semesters. They have on the KOTA executive board, the ranging from neonatal to the also increased the number of pro- goal of OT Weak is "toceiebrate the elderly. fessors in the occupational therapy recognition of OT aa a profession in program." aaid Burnett, a senior the health field and to promote Occupational therapists can from Louisville. public relations about what OT ia specialize in home health and are According to Burnett, KOTA ia and what services it offers." therefore able to work drectly in the promoting fund raisers for student Burnett said SOT A will have a homes of their patients, or they can scholarships and eventually for pro- booth set up in the Powell Building specialize with children and work in fessionals to attend conferences and Progress photo/Mike Morns with information about occupa- the schools. for the continuing education of OT. tional therapy. Other specialized areas include The first fund raiser will be the One hundred runners participated in the race despite the cold air. "Our biggest problem ia that peo-4>rehabilitatkn for victims of strokes. KOTA Open, aaid Burnett. This ia pie don't know what OT ia. Most burns or amputations in clinics and a golf tournament, and it will be people think we help fad joba, but hospitals. held in Frankfort Oct. 17 and 18. we are not job trainers." she said. Burnett said one of the fastest SOTA is in the process of organiz- Cold weather dampens race "Occupational therapy ia a field growing areas of occupational ing fund raisers. The first will be a where you help people with pro- therapy is the neonatal area. &»ne candy sale through a fund raising I*rogieae staff report the bad weather was a factor in the nine divisions, which was one more blems become more independent in said this deals with thedevelopment company. The Homecoming five-kilometer number of participants. than last year. their lives. It'a a lot of hard work, of premature babies. According to Goaser. the univer- race had 115 entries and 100 of The cold weather kept 15 of the The divisions were men's overall, but I'm glad I chose it for my ma- "It (the profession) is wide open sity is the only school in the state those actually participated original number cut of commission, women's overall, junior, and college. jor." said Sue Goaaer. treasurer of in what you can do with it," said that has an occupational therapy According to Timi Reedy, special Reedy said Other a included submsster, SOTA. Burnett. program. evente coordinator for the divison. The race was broken down into master, veteran, and senior. The senior division waa the added one. The men's overall winner was • it • Slate Kirk of the open division. He Organizations participate in f drive finished with s time of 16:09. Pamela Raglin from the college The first part of the day is By Jeff Newton agricultural economics at the All the above sessions are open to live from the Washington division was the woman's overall Staff writer designated for minisearions. University of Kentucky. the public and free. The cost of the teleconference. winner with a time of 17:36. Raglin University faculty and staff will Each session will have s speaker According to Mergsret luncheon is $1.76. Suggested food items to drop off is a member of the university track attempt to build a mountain Oct. 16 and a discussion period. McCarthy, World Hunger Commit- The luncheon will be held in the include powdered milk, canned team in the Powell Building. The sessions start at 9 a.m. tee member, the seminars cover s Powell Cafeteria in line one. meats, macaroni, spaghetti, cereals, The first session is about the ine- wide spectrum of hunger concerns. Part of the proceeds from the lun- The race begin at 10:30 am. in This may sound impossible, but soups, canned fruits and mashed front of Model School and ended in quality of the rich and poor in India cheon will go toward battling world potatoes. the NaONBNNlN will not be made of "Our purpose is to alert people front of Brockton. The last runner stone. Instead, it will be a mountain and will be given by Sarah Johnson, hunger. World Food Dsy will be marking thst there is world hunger, and we finished st 11:10 a.m. of food. s university social science professor. do this through s disciplinary ap- Some of the food collected will go its seventh year on the Oct. 16 On this date faculty and students The second saminsr will be on proach," McCarthy aaut to the Madison County Meals on observance date. The youngest member of the race will join together to help fight world politics and poverty end will be The second part of the day will Wheels Program. In that time it has grown far more was 7-yeer-old Libby Vasey of hunger in this year's International given by Dr. Allen Singleton, pro- start at 11:30 am with a poverty The teleconference will be live and rapidly in the United States aa well Beres. World Food Day. fessor of government. awareness luncheon. aired via satalite. as around the world than was ever The oldest member wss Bob PanheUenic and other student At 10:30 a.m. Dr. Allen Edgar, Everyone ia invited to this lun- AD non-perishable food donations predicted. Hager from Richmond. Hager is 69. organisations will travel around professor of animal science st the cheon and to dine in the Jaegers can be dropped off at the Powell The national office of U.S. Na- campus in an effort to collect cann- University of Auburn, will point out Room of the Powell Building while Building front desk during the week tional Committee for World Food "The overall event was s success, ed goods to feed the Madteon Coun- how people can get by without us- viewing the World Hunger National of Oct. 13-16. Day keeps on file more than 13.000 but we would like to have seen man ty residents who are in need. ing animals for food production. Teleconference from Washington. The university will have a chance local organizers for events around in the number of participants,' Reedy said Not only will the World Hunger The semnar will explore the The third part of the day will to call in a Question to be answered the country. Day staff cdlect food, but they will theory of feeding ««i™«if grain for begin st 1 pm. after the luncheon also give seminars all day in an ef- food instead of just feeding people Various peraonnel will tell fort to better inform the public grain. students how they can get involv- about this growing problem of world Dr. Russell Brannon will apeak ed in the world hunger problem, and hunger. about economic development efforts how they can help serve the World The day will be broken into three and the results of these efforts. Hunger Committee in their efforts; basic parts. Brannon is s professor of to fight hunger in Madison County. FAST ROVM. CnOMKCOLA FREE RFTER WJj£'s DELIVERY. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA, GAME HOME OF ™E PONY, PONY... PARTY Buy One Pizza, Get one Free. 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EXPMEI W II DAYS EXPIRES III 10 DAYS EXPIRES III 30 DAYS s RE6UIAR PRICES Fri Sat 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. N. 3rd Street I B-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 8, 1987 Arts/Entertainment Ex-professor sparks laughs from lectures Hurley said all of his material Artsawfcar is original. That is easy enough AH my Ml I've Hked to Uu to believe - most of his presen- ■d soaks psopis laugh." tations are about himself. said Carl Hurley, a former pro- "I talk about what I've been fessor of the university, and now doing and how I got into the he's getting paid to do it. business. I'm a humorist - I use Hurley let the university in humor to nuke a serious point," 1962, after teaching from 1966 to > 1969 and again from 1974 to ley s«d he gets very few 1982, to pursue a career as s full- because he doesn't per- time after-dnner performer. form in nightclubs. His agent, McKinney Associates in Louisville, bills him According to Hurley, that's as "America's funniest pro- not the main reason he does not perform in comedy clubs. Progress photc/Mike Morris fessor." Members of Kappa Delta sorority mix with a student from Kuwait. "You'vs got to have a title," "I'm doing it the way I like to Hurley said. "I tell people. do it," he said. That's a title, not a guarantee. "' Hurley has a regular radio pro- Guaranteed or not. Hurley gram, "Hurley's Hurdle," on seams to fit into the entertain- Carl Hurley WVLK 690 AM that airs before International pupils ment business well. University of Kentucky football He's performed all over the so be let me do it. It's rare that games. United States and Canada, main- I can just say where I want to "I aay fumy things about foot- ly for private clubs, businesses perform," Hurley said. ball and taugating? be said. "A and conventions, and has releas- mix it up on campus Hurley got his start in perfor- lot of people think it's odd that ed two comedy cassettes. He also ming while working with the I'd do a program for UK when has a comedy video "available in groups (at the mixers) because Kentucky State Department of Eastern's my school, but it's my By Mark Harpe Paula Damron, the KD treasurer, they share similar experiences." real soon." Staff writ* Education, where he was job." said, "It's a good opportunity to Arole Sandesp, a senior computer Hurley will return to the employed from 1971 to 1974. Imagine going to college in India, make friends from other cultures science major from India, said even- Being a humorist keeps Hurley university Oct. 13 to perform as "I'd go around the country on his feet - or off them, if the Pakistan or Zimbabwe ■ and countries." though he enjoys masting American part of the "Wednesday Brown For most students, attending col- Michele Archer, who is in charge slicing about funding for voca- situation arises. students, there is an attraction to Bag" BJWBWH» series, a facul- lege in a foreign country would be of KD philanthropies, said the idea tional education. In the serious meet American teachers because ty enrichment program that "One time I fell off the stage the ultimate terror. behind the mixers is to get foreign most of them are f amilar with the present st ion I would make some At the university, there is a pro- weekly features faculty members while getttktg a standing ova- students involved in and to make location and customs of his home talking about their area of study. humorous remarks. Pretty soon, gram that plans activities for inter- them feel welcome. people just started inviting me to tion. The crowd thought it was national students so they can meet "I'm from Georgia and it isn't Hurley is the only non-faculty do the funny stuff," he said. part of my act and clapped and The mixera were first called "In- howled even louder. I may try American students and members of that far away, but I soil felt like a speaker scheduled for the series. ternational Cbffee Hour," but some According to Hurley, perform- that again," he said the community. foreigner when I first came here. people felt the title excluded The luncheon is open only to ing as sn entertainer resembles Dr. Joe Ftory, director of Interna- People were friendly, and it made American students, so the name faculty members. With the ex- teaching in many waya. Are standing ovations com- tional Education, said some of the things easier. That is what we want was changed to "Cross Cultural ception of Hurley's performance, mon to Hurley? activities include film festivals, to do for the foreign students," she Mixer." "I atil have to do a lot of which will be held on Tuesday, all "Every group is different. You workshops, picnics and mixers. said. The mixers, which have an atten- presentations are held from noon reading, a lot of preparing, and The mixers are hosted by com- While the mixers help the interna- I still have to speak in front of may get a standing ovation one dance from 50 to 100 people, are to 12:45 pm. in the faculty night and the next night you munity groups, homemakers, facul- tional students meet American people. The difference is I have held once a month with a different lounge of the Keen Johnson may get nothing with the same ty members and various to live out of a suitcase. I prac- students, it is hard to talk to so- host each month. Building. routine. organizations. meone for the first time, especially tically live in motels, and the The host provides snack foods "I called my agent and said, Tuesday, the Kappa Delta sorori- if that parson is from another and soft drinks. Music will be pro- traveling is tremendous," he "You're only as good aa your This is something I want to do,' ty hosted a cross cultural mixer. It country. vided by either the host or the inter- said. last performance," he said. was the first time a Greek organize Flory said he hoped the mixers national students. tion has held a mixer for interns would make it easier for the inter- Flory said although there is a cer- tional students. national students to meet American tain group or organization which The cultural mixers give the students. hosts the mixers, the mixers are American students and interna- Dwight Andrews, a junior correc- open to al students even though tional students a chance to ex- tions major from Trinidad, said, they may not belong to the host change views and customs. "International students seem to be srouo. Or. Marion Roberts CENTER Optometrist Eastern Kentucky Universit Lecture 205'/i Gerl Lane Series Richmond,Kentucky 40475 BOARD 623-6643 Presents Ti C> 1 Alexander \ Sofa)lorsSoft Contact Lenses In Cobs. Ginzburg Thr\ n-iht i->v««HI v>i*h Mil Jhvrn Kirn with Svti,.4.n- Bv CihaVranCan Member of Kentucky Optometric Association and American optometric Association, Certified in Contact Lenses by the National Research Foundation Member of Section on Contact Lenses also of Wednesday, October 14 The American Optometric Association Contact lenses Daily Wear Extended Wear - Bifocals 7:30 p.m. Change the Color of Your Eyes with, DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES Brock Auditorium AND COLORED EXTENDED WEAR LENSES THE CONTACT LENS CENTER Free and open to the public. 206 Vi Gari Lane Richmond. Ky. 40476 623-6643 (or) 623-4267 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 8. 1987 - B-5 Students find fast food fix "Hey, are you guys hungry?" "Yeah, I am." Tuned in "I'm starved." "Me too." "Not me. Mom just sent me a tin of fudge." "Let's order pizza." Lee Greenwood "Who has free delivery?" "Who cares? Who has a two-for- one?" Jennifer Greenwood "I don't know, but the sub shop Feldman has a tl off coupon in the paper. ' ' Progress photo/Jeff Newton Chicken places sell hamburger, to perform "If we were hungry last week we bar manager Mike Brewer serves drinks to some of his patrons hamburger places sell fish, fish Progress mUtl report could have used this coupon for a places sell chicken Lee Greenwood, the contem- free order of hash browns with any Just the other day I saw a sign porary country performer who breakfast entree, but it's expired. ' outside s fish restaurant that read, "It's also 11 o'clock at night." received a Grammy for Best Male "Now Serving Yogurt" Nightclub offers cure "Well, if you'd go home more Country Performer in 1964 and was Now the concientious counter often maybe your mom would send named Male Vocalist of the Year in waitress wll be asking, "Would you you some fudge." 1983 and 1984, will appear in con- like yogurt with that fish and chips, cert at the university at 8 p.m. A typical dorm conversation. sir?" for downtown blues At first glance, McDonald's Thursday. Oct. 15 in Brock Not that most people mind. In the By Jeff Newton One thing that seems to make its boasting "over 65 billon served," Auditorium. game of restauranting, it's survival Staff writer way into virtually every local bar is msy seem a bit amplfied. Until Greenwood's latest album,"If of the fastest and freest, I say. If you're tired of the usual First Review a pool table. And although Madison that is, you go to college. There's Any Justice," includes Recently some friends and I were Street scene and standing in long Blues strives for individualism, the Doesn't it seem like every day "Silver Dollar." a narrative based getting drank and bumping into trying to decide where to go for din- lines to gain admittance to certain one thing they just couldn't do you're eating something flame broil- on a true story. It also includes each other. It's not like that here. I ner. The conversation sounded downtown hot spots, then Madison without was a pool table. ed, deep fried or oven roasted? something Ike this: "Touch and Go Crazy" and "I'm Blues Pub and Pasta House might like the service and everyone is Madison Blues has a drink spsiM The typical college student pro- "Whst do you feel like?" Here to Love You," both love songs, just be the ideal place for you to get nice," said patron Jennifer Gross. unlike any other in Richmond. It is bably has more grease in them than and the title track, which features "Oh, I don't know. Pizza sounds away. The new Madison Blues is located called "The River" and consists of - well, let's just say you probably country misnrisn Glen Campbell on good." Located at 128 E. Main St, where the old Bash Riprock's used seven types of blue colored mixed shouldn't get too close to them with the background vocals "Yeah, but my pizza coupons Madison Blues is the ideal setting to be. drinks. a lighted match. have expired" Greenwood's success began in Madison Bhiee also has live bands As uninviting as that sounds, fast August of 1981, with the release of when the typical downtown scene is Manager Mike Brewer said "How about Chinesefood? I think just too much to cops with. Madison Hues has a totally dif- from Thursday through Saturday. food takes on a whole new appeal in his debut hit single, "It Turns Me I had a $1 off coupon for an egg Variety and individuality run ferent identity than Bash's. Its menu has more than a dozen a collegiate setting, and it seems our Inside Out," which remained on roll." rampant at this new night spot. The bar had originally paaWWd on types of pasta dishes ranging in fine college town is a fertile breeding Billboard's country charts for 22 "But we can't get french fries For starters, Madison Blues being a 21-and-older night spot. price from $3.75 to $5.75. ground for the lot. there." consecutive weeks. avoids the traditional downtown As diverse as the selection is, it Most recently, his songs "Dixie However, they now invite the They also have chicken plates, "Does anyone want hamburgers? music that is played so loudly and appears thecoeds aren't as concern- Road." "I Don't Mind the Thorns 18-year-old crowd to join in on the salads, burgers, steaks, sandwiches, I have a coupon for 99-oent Whop- repetitively. fun. and let's not forget desserts. ed with what they're eatng as much pers." (If You're the Rose)." "Don't Instead, Madison Blues plays a "We dont turn them away. We Where else in Richmond can you as they are with the deal they're Underestimate My Love" and "Those are good any time. Lets variety of music including want them to have a good time get such a variety of foods in such getting. "Hearts Aren't Made to Break" use something that's going to ex- rock'n'roll, country and, as the also," said Brewer. a pleasant atmosphere? Not too With the knowledge that a stu- pire." have all reached No. 1 on the coun- BJSJBB impMee, blues. dent only has $1 left until psyday. try music charts. The main reason Madison Blues many places "Wherever we go, let's stop by Another way this newly opened allowed the younger crowd in was The only aspect one might find or the next time they go home, Dairy Queen. I have s coupon for a Tickets go on sals today after 1 bar and restaurant stands alone is because of the restaurant. negative would be the lack of everybody starts vying for that free Buzzard." p.m. at the cashier's window in the the attitude of the bar tenders. Another way the bar is trying to college-age students on the same dollar. "Hey, does anyone like chicken Jones Building and at Recordsmith, The service is good and the avoid the norm is by opening up an premises. Besides the endless stream of gizzards? The corner mart sells located on the Bypass. They are $6 customers really seem to enjoy talk- imported beer bar. The beer bar will So next time you're looking for s coupons, discounts and specials, them three-for one after 11 p.m." for full-time students in advance; ing with the employees, be located upstairs from the change of pace, eat, drink and rock restaurants are quickly becoming 110 for all others at the door. We all had chicken gizzards that "You got people on First Street restaurant away your blues. little horns of plenty. night. ■■■■■Ml Blaleaalaa new balance' M-445 926 COMMERCIAL DR. COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CTR. Sizes 7-13 $29.99 623 1899 624-0550 LARGE SELECTION OF POSTERS FOR SALE JtisWnty Square next to Holiday Inn Richmond, Ky. VCR& 2 MOVIES 2 MOVIES $7.99 $2.99 ONE NIGHT one night i EXPIRES 10-31-87 MONDAY-THURSDAY $ WITH COUPON ONLY % ± % % DAILY COUPON SPECIALS Jackie's Balloons % 10 A.M. - 11 A.M. 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L DAVIS km, in llniiil.i, I jliluiiiiii . in om- - Optometrist ul III.my exi'Minf mean, IrnmcuYili nxirsARE n II .•iiini'.N lur liSN\ iimler 33. Call Decorate the hero ofyour choke at peppers. All madeJoorder and served 800-992-^289 lor NAVY Subway. Our "fixin's' make a hearty on Subway's famous freshly baked S 228 W. Main Open Mon • Sat NUKSL CORPS Humiliation hero-garden fresh lettuce, cheese, rolls So come in to Subway, where Richmond, Ky 8:30 am • 5:00 pm tomatoes, onions, olives, pickles and heroes get decorated every day. S 600 Federal Place Louisville, &3urf*46Matu* Kentucky 40202 623-3358 Sandwiches & Salads i Member of Kentucky Optometrlc Association >00 South 624-9241 £ 2nd Street . 1 B-6 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 8, 1987 Racers looking to keep OVC title By Breat Rianer believe Saturday's game will be Sport, editor another gut twister. As the university football team "I believeiV* going to be another beads into its six-game Ohio Valley low scoring game," said defensive Conference schedule. Coach Roy tackle Aaron Jones. "If we beat Kidd's Colonels won't be able to them, we won't do it until the fourth take a week off like the* opponents, quarter." the Murray State University Racers. . Through four games (two wins, two losses), Murray has outscored Last Saturday, the Racers had an its opponents 60-19 in the first half, open date while the Colonels were but has given up 54 posits in the se- beating Western Kentucky Univer cond half while scoring only 31. sity. so they have an extra week to That includes only a field goal in the prepare far Saturday's matchup fourth quarter. scheduled to kick off at 1:30 p.m. The Racers are led by sophomore "Murray deserves to be con- quarterback sidered (for the OVC championship), Michael Proctor who has thrown for because they have more returning 750 yards on 48 of 94 pass attempts lettermen and more returning thus far. starters than anyone else, "said Col- "He's got a quick release and has onels' offensive coordinator Leon good placement on his passes," Hart. Copeland said. "If we can handle "I'm sure their players and our him, we'll be in pretty apod shape."' players know how much this game But Proctor is not atone, as Mur- means." ray's "Four Horsemen" will attest After losing to the Racers last year, the Colonels lost a chance for to. sole ownership of the conference ti- Fullbacks Willie Cannon and tle, having to share it with Murray. tailback Rodney Payne rank in the Both teams ended the season with top 10 among Murray rushers in the 6-1 conference records, but Murray team's history. Over the top beat the Colonels on their home field Coming into Saturday's game. a year ago 27-20, to earn the over Western Kentucky University. Leon Johnson recovered the Cannon has 2,003 career rushing Myron Guyton, center, blocks the punt of Todd Davis, right, co-championship. yards while Payne is just behind in the fourth quarter of the Colonel's 20-10 Homecoming win loose ball seconds later and scored. "I don't think either one of us him with 1355 yards in his two-plus wants to share it this year," said seasons with Murray. Danny Copdand, the defensive back The other fullback, David 1967 Champions reunite with Kidd and kick return man for the Williams, and tailback Bill Bird will Colonels. supplement the ground attack Bird By Brent Rianer 1967 by beating Ball State Univer walk-on when he joined the team in the second half with the Colonels Murray's first year head coach has more than 1,260 rushing yards Sports editor sity 27-13. 1964, now lives in San Francisco, leading 13-7. Mike Mahoney said he sees Satur- in his career. Roy Kidd experienced a bit of But Kidd had fonder memories of remembers the bowl game fondly. The snap to Ball State quarter- day's game as an opportunity to ad- nostalgia this week. the team that lost its first game>of "I think that was the highlight of back Doc Heath popped up in the vance his program. Stanley Howard, considered to be Not only did his Colonels football the year, but finished 7-0-2 tfef rest my career,"said Lenz, who was an air, and Taylor grabbed it, rambling "It seems like every time we play the top receiver in Division I-AA, is team beat Western Kentucky of the way. All-Ohio Valley Conference safety 39 yards for the score. a "probable starter" fronting to Eastern something is at stake," University in the 62nd renewal of "They were one of the most close- that year and intercepted a pass "We just outquicked them," Mahoney. that hallowed series, some friends of Mahoney said. knit groups I've ever had, and I've against Ball State. Taylor recalled. "He (Kidd) told us Averaging nearly 26 yards per days gone by were there to see it been here since '64.'; Kidd said. Another star of that team that one day we'd be champions." catch last year, Howard suffered a happen. / "We haven't repeated as cham- "They're the ones who got the tradi- shed fifth in the Associated One former player who did not at- separated shoulder in the Western About 35 meTtrDerrfli-thel967 pions since 1961, so we'd like to tion going." |Division II coaches' poll, still tend the reunion, right linebacker game three weeks ago university football team gathered belongs to the footbal program. develop some consistency like Kidd said his program began Paul Hampton, started another Eastern has." over the weekend for their 20th reu- tensive end coach Teddy Following Murray, the Colonels showing signs of success in the 1965 tradition that still lives on to this Murray has a consistent record nion, which included a golf tourna- season, and it carried over into the Taylor, just called "Ted" in the play only one more OVC game at day. with the Colonels over the past five ment and reception at the Arlington 1966 campaign when the Colonels game programs back then, played a Hanger Field when they face Austin After every winning football years, winning four times in those Golf Course. finished 7-3. major role in winning that final Peay Oct. 31. game, he began singing "Cabin on five meetings. "They were kind of an awnry and Since Kidd has been at the helm, game. "We've got to make sure we're rowdy bunch off the field." said his teams have only had two losing Taylor, who was a sophomore the Hill" in the locker room. None of those games had final winning the home conference Kidd describing the team that won seasons, 1964 and 1972. noseguard at the time, broke "They couldn't believe we're still spreads of more than 13 points, games. Halt said. "Nobody wants Grantland Rice Bowl on Dec. 9, Harry Lenz, who was a veteran through the line on the first play of singing that song," Kidd said. leading many of the Colonels to to start the league out 0-1." QC\ FOR A DOZEN Student Special -^NJ ROSES $3 Two Tacos •H^xicon LONG STEM ROSES: ♦1 with r»*f TIL ^^J •/*>♦♦< rice or beans MUST HAVE COUPON WHEN PURCHASING W4kJr^aW^V*>f»$i, Miiilui s I (iiirii shop ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦from^ or«r* a* WOW $1 $1.99 630 Bur hUC Avenue, Suite 4 624~01 98 Expires 10-14-87 \ Richmond, K.U. 4114/5 with student I D - 4 WELCOME BACK EKU STUDENTS $5.00 OFF For Package of Twelve With Student I.D. HAPPY HOUR 2 For 1 Visits 606-624-9351 11:00- 1:00 LARGEST IN TOWN YOU I Become a Student Member of the Kentucky Society of CPAs! BONANZA • How do I join? If you are a junior or senior majoring In accounting, you are eligible to Join the Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants as a Student Member This apeclal membership status permits students who plan to become CPAs to Join the professional Society and begin receiving publications and other Information Colonels! » How long may I bo a Student Member? Your Student Membership may continue for two years following graduation, or A'Lt. .'NEW until you pass the CPA examination However, you must reapply for BREAKFAST BUFFET membership each academic year. > Is there a membership foe? 7- 10 A.M. The annual fee for Student Members Is $10.00. payable when you Join at the beginning of each TftAftmir year. 10% off any item after the game with student I.D I want to be part of the Kentucky Society! call 1-800 292-1764 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 8. 1987 -- B-7 Spikers German runner joins lose cross country team By Steve McClaia or six-mile run," Mundin said "In join a club mat sponsors that par- in five Contributing writer America, the competition is a five- ticular sport By Brent Rimer It is common to find foreign mile run. At the end of my first race, Mundin said he came to the Sporta editor athletes competing at American I was very tired" university after expressing an in- A five-set loss to the University universities. However, it is unusual In his first race in a Colonel terest in studying abroad. to find an athlete competing in a of South Carolina culminated uniform, Mundin completed the 4.8 He said one of his friends in- sport he doss not specifically train mile course in a time of 26:27, troduced him to Andreas Mueller, a another frustrating weekend for the for, and there is such an athlete at university volleyball team. finishing aixth overall and led the former track star at the university this university - Peter Mundin, a who still holds school records in the With two other straight set losses university to a first place finish at 22-year-old runner from Muelheim, the Marshall University. 1,300- and 1,500-meter runs he set to the hands of Duke University Fri- Germany. day night and the University of Ten- Mundin also said that runners in in 1974. Mundin said his recruit- Mundin, • I Germany do not train specifically ment by the university began when nessee Saturday, the Colonels' junior agriculture season record fell to 6-9. for cross country competition, and Mueller contacted assistant track major, has earned they don't work out as often as run- coach Tim Moore. In a dianmtic match that lasted a spot on Coach ners in other countries. He added One thing lead to another, and nearly three hours, the Gamecocks Rick Erdmann's that runners in Germany that run Mundin said be then decided to ac- of South Carolina won 15-7, 11-15. cross country intermediate distances usually run cept a scholarship to the university. team this fall. In 15-12, 13-15. 15-10. cross country races aa well. Mundin said he plans to attend Game two saw the teams tied the spring, Mun- the university for one year and then seven times with the lead changing din will run for [ "In America, there are runners return to West Germany to com- hands on four occasions as freshman the Colonels' Mundin who compete in cross country only." plete bis studies. he said. Tricia Butt finished off the game track team as well, competing in the Mundin said be is adapting easi- with an ace serve. 1500-meter run. Mundin also pointed out that in ly to bis new home. Commonwealth Mundin said he notices a big dif- Two more ace serves by Tricia the United States, some runners Hall, but transferring to the univer- ference between German and practice seven times a week com- sity from the University of Bonn Butt in the third game put the Col- American cross country pared to five times a week in his was not an easy move to make. onels within two points at 8-6, but competition. native Germany. they got no closer. Something that hasn't changed "In Germany, the distances are Instead of having an athletic pro- for Mundin is his desire to run and The Gamecocks almost put the shorter, and the runner has the gram, a person in Germany who match away in four games as they win, which will be the case no mat- choice of naming either the two-mile wants to compete in a sport must ter where he'a at. came back from a 104 deficit to Progress photo/Mike Morris knot it up Kathy McMahon makes a set against Duke. Two scoring tips by Patty Kantz allowed the Colonels to go in front She said she was also pleased with Polvino said five hitting errors at Hockey team goes 2-1 her teams' endurance and blocking the beginning of the game did not to tie the match at two games the University of Virginia, which apiece. against South Carolina. help her team's momentum. By Brent Risner first time this season on its home field to Miami (Ohio) University 2-0. had been ranked second In the decisive game with the "I think that fourth game show- "They are real frustrated and Sparta editor ed s lot of character on the part of Stepping into an athletic program A second half putback by Cheri Saturday's game wasn't decided score tied at six, the Gamecocks don't know how to correct it," she Hoff after a missed shot, propelled this team," she said. said after the Duke game. and winning makes everybody until Pam Haley scored on an won nine of the next 13 points on the Colonels to a 2-1 win over the unassisted shot with six minutes re- serve. A 15-4. 15-4, 15-9 loss to Duke The Tennessee Volunteers beat happy. was a different story as the Colonels the Colonels 15-12. 15-9. 15-8. Field hockey coach Linda Cardinals ki Louisville maining in the second overtime "This team hasn't shown this were overpowered by a taller Blue Sharpies* has her team continuing Saturday afternoon they met period. kind of ability until ibis match," Devil squad. Next up for the Colonels will be its winning ways again this week as highly regarded Davis & Elkins, a The Colonels held on to win 2-1. said university volleyball Coach • "The things that hurt us were ser- the University of Georgia on Friday it raised its record to 5-2 with wins team Sharpless said was, "The best In Athena, Ohio on Saturday, the Geri Polvino. "I didn't see the loss ving and volleying,'' said assistant with the Ohio Valley Conference over the University of Louisville team they had played to date." team will play both Ohio Universi- of momentum after we lost the first coach Stuart Sherman. "We have a mid-season tournament a little more and Davis & Elkins College. In fact, D&E was ranked fourth ty and Eastern Michigan game." very low tokrance of frustration." than a week away. Tuesday, the team loat for the in the South Region and had beaten University. ■■■■■■■■1 UK wins 12-9 !#■■■■■■■■■■■ "** over Colonels FRONT ROW Progress staff report Despite outhitting the Wildcats, the univeraty baseball team lost 12-9 to the University of Kentucky VIDEOS WHY WE in fall exhibition action at Shively Field in Lexington Tuesday night. 10 Radio Plaza The Colonels had plenty of scor- Behind Rose's ing opportunities in the game as UK Beside First Federal committed eight errors NEVER LET OUR "Our problems were walks and er- rors that led to a big inning," said $1.00 OFF any university baseball coach Jim Ward The Colonels travel to Indiana State University for a three-day movie rental SALADS EXPOSE tournament starting Saturday. THEMSELVES WANTED! IN PUBLIC. 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