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10-19-1995 Eastern Progress - 19 Oct 1995 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1995-1996 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RUNNING UNNOTICED OUT FOR BLOOD WEATHER i TODAY High The Colonel cross country squads The 11th annual Red Cross 75, Low 52, have had great success over the Blood Drive will get pumping partly sunny last decade, but still come up short Tuesday in the Powell lobby. BS FRIDAY High In national recognition. B6 60, Low 47, partly sunny SATURDAY High 57, Low s PORTS A CTIVITIES 38, showers THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 74 /No. 9 28 pages October 19,1995 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress Boycott draws large crowd BY MATT MCCARTY three student paying high prices for food a la plan, primarily because of limited Managing editor leaders — carte by purchasing one of the four times the cafeteria is open. Molly Neuroth, meal plans. Director of Food "I could not be forced to eat din- At the Powell Cafeteria Tuesday, Natalie Services Greg Hopkins said. ner at certain times," Neuroth said. students were eating Big Macs, Husband and The least expensive plan gives "It's after 9 (p.m.) sometimes before Chicken Burritos, pepperoni pizzas Kristi Hester. students 19 meals a week at a cost I eat." and a ham sandwich with vegetables "We're very of S3.04 per meal. The highest The cafeteria's meal plan is and a sweet pumpkin tan. satisfied," priced plan offers 10 meals a week available from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 Greg Hopkins No, it wasn't the usual meals pre- Neuroth said. for $4.25 per meal. p.m. for lunch and 4:30-6:30 p.m. saya "consider sent at the cafeteria during "There are "If it was really a problem with for dinner. Tuesday's boycott, which students more here than a board plan." price, these people would consider a It wasn't just protesters who said said was necessary because of the we thought board plan," Hopkins said Tuesday prices were high. One cafeteria cus- cafeteria's high prices. would attend. It shows how every- Students, however, said the prob- tomer, Elizabeth Bargo. said she More than 100 students attended one feels the prices are too high." lem was they couldn't eat at the Progress/ MATT McCARTY the boycott, which was organized by Students, however, can avoid cafeteria enough to consider the SEE BOYCOTT. PAGE A8 Students boycotted the Powell Cafeteria by bringing their lunch. Richmond PUMPKIN PICKING Glenn Miller, passes wind tunnels part rules for of alumni recall BY DANNA ESTKIPCE Remember Ma Kelly's? a.m. clubs News writer Refresh memories on A6. Louis Power remembers a time BY IANNA GILLASPIE when the girls asked the boys." News editor when the walk between the library and the Weaver Health Building Power said. "We were both there with someone else, and we started Pat Abrams. part owner of The was "a wind tunnel" because there dancing together, and..." Silver Star located on Main Street were so few buildings nearby. "Of course, now, it looks like a Power was supposed to graduate downtown, said she doesn't know with the class of 1944, but his col- how a new city ordinance approved short space, but back then we used to dread that walk," Power said. lege education was interrupted by Tuesday requiring private clubs to the World War II draft, so he didn't obtain an occupational license will "Back then" was the early 1940s, graduate until 1947. affect the Silver Star's private after a time when things were very differ- ent for students on the university's He came back to Eastern in 1969 hours club. to work in public relations and The ordinance adding to the campus, the Eastern alumnus said. "We had very little to do with became the director of Upward occupational licensing regulations Bound and Special Services for 15 ordinance will regulate area estab- downtown; we stayed on campus years. lishments opening and operating most of the time," Power said. "We'd go to the Student Center, He has been driving the car for after hours night clubs. the grand marshal in the. Existing clubs like Abrams' and where the bookstore is now, and dance to Glenn Miller on the nick- Homecoming parade for several The Cherry Pit on Second Street years, a role he will reprise in this will not be affected by the ordi- elodeon (juke box)." He met his wife at a "vice-versa" year's parade. nance. Ed, Worley, city manager, dance on campus, he said. said in the commission meeting Tuesday, the ordinance was not "The old vice-versa dance was SEE PAST, PAGE A6 retroactive and would not affect existing private clubs. Several arrests and altercations have been reported after midnight in Parking tickets down downtown Richmond, when private after hours clubs are in full early- morning swing. from last semester Abrams said she does not make any profits from keeping the room ably down, Jozefowicz said. open after midnight, when area pub- Commuters using He attributes the lower number lic businesses must close. of parking tickets to commuters rid- "It's more like a game room," shuttle helping to ing the shuttle bus to classes. she said. "A lot of people are riding the Abrams said most of the mem- curb ticket numbers new bus from Stale I and." he said. bers of the private club are second The bus schedule was revised shift workers who come in after 11 BY IANNA GILLASPIE News editor about three weeks ago according to p.m. and wouldn't otherwise have class starting times, Jozefowicz anywhere to go. There are also The number of parking tickets said. The schedule allows riders to many Eastern students who are go from the Stateland commuter lot members. given by campus police are down this semester, said Mark to the Daniel Boone statue in plenty The club does not sell liquor, of time to get to class. Jozefowicz soft drinks or any type of food. Jozefowicz. director of parking and transportation. travel the bus route and walked to Abrams said. "We don't even sell the farthest classrooms with plenty gum." From Aug. I to Sept. 13. 3,473 tickets have been written by the of time to spare, he said. Abrams says her establishment While he has received several already follows the guidelines set division of public safety. Progress/ MARIE MOFFITT complaints from commuters about by the ordinance, including keeping Only two students have lost their a roster of members and selling Kelly Tlpton, of Berea. tries to select the perfect pumpkin at Fall Harvest Saturday «t Alumni parking this semester for excessive Coliseum Tipton was one of many Madison countians who didn't let the rains spoil the day. parking tickets, which is consider- SEE PARKING, PAGE AS SEE ORDINANCE, PAGE AS Todd-Dupree violations higher : Accent B1 ty policy in the Todd-Dupree area, Stauffer said. HOMECOMING Reports in co-ed or one violation every other day. "We stand by the policies, and | Activities B5 dorms twice that of according to figures released by we try to enforce the policies. My : Ad Index B8 MAGAZINE Betsy Bohannon, administrative feeling is that we don't have any j Arts B3 other residence halls assistant in judicial and disabled ser- more people getting away with Find out all the things." Stauffer said. j Classifieds A4 vices. information about BY LANNYBKANNOCK One of the reasons for such high According to the figures. SO per- j News Briefs -A4 numbers from the Todd-Dupree area cent of all violations committed in this year's Assistant news editor People B4 is more students tend to commit vio- residence halls are open house vio- Homecoming in Violations of university policies lations in the co-ed situation. lations. Possession of alcohol Perspective A2.3 our special 12-page in the residence halls are not an "You have a much better chance accounts for another 17 percent. Police Beat A4 of getting caught in Todd-Dupree," "It may be easier here to spend magazine, which everyday occurrence. A co-ed gets Preview B2 written up for a violation once every said Steve Stauffer. Todd-Dupree the night, but I don't think people includes facts on 10 days in Telford Hall and once Area Coordinator. are getting away with infractions Sports B6.7,8 the 5K run. Queen any more than other halls," Stauffer every seven days in Keene Hall, Co-ed living makes it difficult CLASS PATTERN according to 1994 figures. to require students of the opposite said. candidates and a But not in the Todd-Dupree area. sex to be checked in by residents Bohannon agreed. game roster. During the 1994 fall semester, of the dorm, making open house SEE VIOLATIONS, PAGE AS m there were 64 violations of universi- policies difficult to enforce.

l mm A2 PERSPECTIVE THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, October 19, 1995 Wrestling, Tips you fake but so won't get much fun from Heloise If you read this column carefully, you will "It's all made up; it's fake," I used to tell have at hand the facts on how to save money, all my friends about so-called professional eat right and still have a little cash left over wrestling. for yourself and some cheapo half-case of It was the truth, but they didn't care. beer for those friends who always drop over "No it's not. Wrestling ain't fake," they and drink it would argue. I have lived through eight years of college, As a fourth-grader for a four-year degree, one cold wintery so I think I know what it Monday morning, the means to survive col- topic of discussion was lege. wrestling, not just the Now I know you're usual weekend tele- going out tonight, vised bouts, but the tomorrow night and first of oh-so many Saturday too, so if you Wrestlemanias. want to have a little cash "Mr. Wonderful" left for early Sunday Paul Orndorff jumped Don Perry Dan CARPE DIEM morning, say 3 a.m., from the top rope to when all your beer runs Smothers MY TURN crash his cast across out, and the guys who "Rowdy" Roddy Piper's head to claim the drank it have all col- main event. lapsed in the corner on your pillow (Yes, all It was the only thing echoing through the of them) and Mr. Waffle is your next destina- tiny halls of Eagle Elementary that day. tion, then check this out. Like so many elementary school days, Food Fight Do you like Super Sugar Golden Crisp much of my time was spent talking sports on cereal (puffed wheat and molasses)? Well the playground, only back then I considered wrestling a sport. I knew it was fake; I Quaker sells the exact same cereal in a plastic argued the point, mostly in vain, but it didn't Boycott participants make a point bag for 90 cents. You just saved $2. change the fact that wrestling was as popular If you don't like puffed wheat and as baseball, basketball, football or any other Wow, a boycott of the Powell Cafeteria and resolved. Actually, the only thing that was done molasses, try this recipe: Cheapo imitation "traditional" sports back then. Cheerios, drips of honey and cinnamon sugar. food services. What a wonderful idea! Prices are was prices increased over the summer. What that makes is cinnamon honey Of course there were the big-time high, so we'll bring food from somewhere else Hopkins said students need to realize prices are wrestlers like Hulk Hogan, Ric Flair, and Cheerios, and if you wince at the price of cin- I In- Junk Yard Dog we could only watch on and eat it right in front of Greg Hopkins. reasonable if they buy a meal plan. The least namon, remember it will last a year. T.V. But there was also the small-market Where will we bring food from? That's an easy expensive meal plan gives students 19 meals a What not to buy is Toaster Strudel, Eggos wrestlers who performed in high school one — the Food Court. Yes, that will show 'em. week for $3.04 per meal. The highest price allows and Snack 'ems. You'll thank yourself when gyms throughout the area that made it comes time to pay the phone bill and you That was the scene in the Powell Cafeteria students to eat 10 meals at $4.25 a meal. have already asked your father for money wrestling so popular. Tuesday, when more than 100 students showed up We could watch "The Bullet" Bob But students can't always eat during the times three times in the last six weeks. Armstrong, Doug Furnas, the strongest man with food in hand from elsewhere to show dissat- the cafeteria is open because they're busy with Lunch is easy. Just say soup and sand- in the world, and (I can't leave this one out) isfaction with high prices, while cups from the classwork and extracurricular activities. wiches. Winter, spring, summer or fall, soup "The Boogie-Woogie Man" Jimmy Valiant. and sandwiches are cheap. Food Court Grill littered the tables. The cafeteria is open for lunch from 11:30 a.m. Now if you despise soup and sandwiches We could even get autographs just min- The students said they didn't want to hurt food to 1:30 p.m. and for dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. utes after they beat the crap out of somebody for lunch, may I suggest cotto salami or gar- or had the crap beat out of them. This made services, just prove a point that the prices in the Hopkins said students who say time is a problem lic bologna at the deli counter. This is a wrestling a sport in youngsters' eyes. Heros cafeteria are too high. should take it into consideration in their planning. gimme. The meat is fresher at a deli counter we could meet, admire and even imitate, Students who participated in the boycott should and they often have boiled ham on sale for When was the last time a department chair- $2.99 a pound. The ham should last one and a li was fake, but it didn't matter. be commended for taking a stand against some- refused to schedule a class because of lunch? My brother and I would sneak UUP my ,„, , y half weeks, unless you leave it out on the mother's room, steal some colorful eye shad- "f "thing they believe in. With the large number stu- We have two suggestions which we feel will counter and the cat eats it ow and transform ourselves into "Nitro" dents present, the support was evident. resolve many of the complaints. Oh, about cats or dogs — forget buying Danny Davis and "Superstar" Bill Dundee. But the point that came across was that if Food 1. Offer a fifth meal plan package, one that gourmet food. A pet is a friend, not a status I should credit my father for making fake Services didn't lower its prices in the cafeteria, would provide five meals a week for students for symbol. Cats can eat generic, too. After all, wrestling come to life. ground corn is at least 100 percent corn. If Wc made it ritual to gather around the the students would just buy their food downstairs a cost similar to the 10 meal package. you think Purina cat chow tastes that much television to watch wrestling every Sunday. in the Food Court. 2. Extend the hours the cafeteria is open so stu- better than Sunshine cat food, you are mistak- Hearing Gordon Solic's voice was to Another point, the loudest of them all, was the dents with inconvenient class or work schedules en. I don't know much about dog food, so wrestling what Cawood Ledford was to lack of communication between Director of Food can still find time to eat at the cafeteria. you dog people will have to wing it Kentucky basketball. Supper is the meal I get fancy with. What It was fake, but you couldn't tell from lis- Services Hopkins and students. While these two things would help accommo- is spaghetti but tomato sauce, spices and veg- tening to Solie. Hopkins said if there is a problem with prices, date students, it would also show students that etables, a pound of ground round and noo- There were so many "great wrestlers" to he didn't know it because no one had complained Food Services is committed to working with them dles? Generic noodles are half the price of the keep wrestling exciting and somewhat to him. But he and Molly Neuroth, one of three to better the situation. fancy brand, and homemade sauce tastes the believable, even though we knew it was fake. organizers of the protest, said they met last best. Spices are expensive, but they outlast There was the tradition of the first family BOTTOM LINE: Greg Hopkins needs to lis- spam, so get some garlic salt oregano and of wrestling — the Von Erich's, the flashy semester to discuss the prices. The meeting lasted ten to what the students want and consider mak- basil. Pepper and salt are free at Wendy's. Rock 'n' Roll Express, and nobody was as for three hours, but apparently nothing was ing some changes. You will get better at economic shopping cool as Michael Hayes and the Fabulous and cooking. Frcebirds. Another good supper item is hamburgers. My childhood days were perhaps the Keep suitcases unpacked this weekend For this one, I recommend three pounds of golden years of wrestling. ground beef at $ 1.50 a pound and a package As I grew older and wrestling began to Thousands of proud Eastern alumni will That won't happen if students make a break for of Lipton onion soup. Mix it and save it how fade as a sport, my friends were as con- descend upon Richmond and campus this week- home early Friday afternoon. you like. Good patties can be made using vinced as I that wrestling was fake. end to celebrate Homecoming. shallow plastic containers as forms, like Wc watched as stars Jake "the Snake" While many complain nothing happens on pimento cheese comes in (another cheapo Roberts, Randy "the Macho Man" Savage, Many will reminisce about their college years, campus weekends, that can't be said for product) or potato salad. Lex Luger and Sting were born, and legends talk with former classmates and meet current Homecoming weekend. Of course I expect you to buy generic nap- Dusty Rhodes and Andre the Giant faded Eastern students — that is if any current students There will be events galore! kins and generic toilet paper. You don't away. stay on campus this weekend. A Homecoming run, a parade, the football wipe your mouth with a silk towel, so why It has been years since I sat and watched keep expensive toilet paper in the bathroom? wrestling with my dad and brother. It has become an old cliche: Eastern is a suit- game and of course the crowning of the 1995 So remember, eat cheaply, keep lots of Almost every time I'm home, my dad is case college; well, that's just fine, but let's shed queen highlight the weekend of events. friends around to drink your beer so you still watching wrestling. I tell him it's fake, the label for one weekend please. So saying being on campus is boring is no won't get too drunk and you'll only have to but he doesn't care. Homecoming should be a time for students of excuse. call your father once every three weeks. He still watches wrestling; he enjoys it the past and present to share ideas, trade stories BOTTOM LINE: Let's stay around, meet the way I used to when I also knew it was Smothers is a senior journalism major fake. and just enjoy being a part of Eastern Kentucky alumni, watch our football game and show a little from Richmond and is assistant copy editor University. pride in being an Eastern student. for the Progress.

THE EASTERN PROGRESS HOW TO REACH US QUOTE OF WEEK 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University ■ To report a news story or idea: ■ To suggest a photo or obtain a Richmond. Ky. 40475 News reprint: < 44 (606) 622-1872, FAX (606) 622-2354 Selena Woody 622-1578 E-mail address—progress9acs.eku.edu Janna Gillaspie 622-1872 ■ To place an ad: The body, mind and Don Perry MattMcCarty Features Display Advertisement Editor Managing editor Mary Ann Lawrence 622-1882 person are not separate. Nancy Elmore Jason Owens Activities Monica Keeton 622-1881 If you do something Staff artist Copy editor Jennifer Almjeld 622-1882 Classified Advertisement good for your body, The Eastern Progress (IS8N 1081-8324) is s member of the Anne Norton 622-1881 Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Arts it affects your Association and College Newspaper Business A Advertising Chad Williamson 622-1882 ■ To subscribe: Managers. Inc The Progress is pubtahed every Thursday during the Subscriptions are available by mail at attitude. school year, with the exception of vacation and examination periods. Sports Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to a cost of $16 per semester, or $32 per Adviser/General Manager. Dr. Elizabeth Frees. Opinions snpressid TimMollette 622-1882 year payable in advance. Please send a * herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not check to Ann.: Subscriptions, 117 necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also ■ To reach us by e-mail Donovan Annex, Richmond, Ky. ACNES CmuBTzsaac, decide the news and informational content Internet: [email protected] professor of education 40475. —S**p*geBl T^E EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, October 19, 1995 A3 PERSPECTIVE

Nutrition: You are what you eat PEOPLE POLL People take on a great number of only feel better, but also learn bet- creates more problems than solu- Compiled by Danna Eatrldge responsibilities when they come to ter. People who try to skip meals or tions. college. eat junk food often suffer Also, if you feel you need to lose Q: Do you think the food prices in Powell Cafeteria Most get a crash from lack of concentra- weight, avoid crash or fad diets. course in doing laundry, tion and loss of short- Instead, reduce calories and are too high and why? ironing and fixing meals term memory. Not eating increase exercise to produce a (or eating out as most properly may also have steady loss of 1 to 2 pounds per students do). some negative social week. The laundry and iron- aspects, such as irritabili- Be sure to reduce your intake of ing you finally get right ty and depression. fatty foods, sweets and alcoholic after ruining some of So what should you beverages. Use skim or lowfat milk your favorite clothes. eat? Eat a variety of products, and be sure to watch for Finding the right foods to Chris foods; don't get things such as butter, shortening and eat is another story. Armstron hung up on the same greasy foods which may contain Some students think ilUOBCTTO microwave dinners. Try high levels of saturated fats. they have it all figured STUOENT to include the five major If you're really serious about los- out — a pop tart for food groups in every ing weight but do not know what to breakfast, skip lunch and then meal you eat. Try to eat more fruits, eat when you go out, restaurants are McDonald's or some other fast food vegetables and grains; you don't required to provide you with nutri- place for dinner. have to have meat for every meal. tional information on the products That might get you by, until About 60 percent of your total they serve. Lisa Carlin, freshman, Bobbie Davis, fresh- Yohannes Kebede, you're 30 years old and have to calories should come from carbohy- You will find that the healthier athletic training. Villa man, undeclared, senior, CIS manag- have triple bypass surgery. drates, with an emphasis on starchy you eat, the better you will feel and Hills. Frankfort. ment, Receiving a proper nutritional foods. Use sugars and salt in moder- the better your performance will be diet is as important as hygiene and ation. You can substitute salts with in school, at work, or any other "Yes. One piece of "Yes. A piece of chick- "Yes, they even charge exercise. Improper diets can actual- other types of seasonings. activity. chicken is $3.69. It's en, a bowl of rice, a roll for ice." ly have a more adverse effect on Always make sure and read the For more information about the same food as high and a small coke for $6 your health than lack of exercise or food labels; if the first or second nutrition and diet, please visit school but high school is ridiculous on a col- ingredient is sodium or is a word Student Health Services located in hygiene. is $2." lege budget." Nutritional deficiencies or indul- that ends with "-ose," you definite- the bottom of the Rowlett Building. gences may not only affect your- ly want to limit the intake of that physical health but your mental product. Armstrong is a senior health health as well. Don't think vitamin supplements care administration major from Studies have shown that people will take care of your nutritional Louisville and is president of the who eat well-balanced meals not needs; often excessive use of these Student Health Advisory Committee.

LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

Christopher Columbus changed names several times. The Columbian Encounter, among many original inhabitants, the Lucayans, other important spatial themes, didn't land in El Salvador spoke the Arawak language and should consider taking the called the island "Guanahani." Geography 201 (Historical Dear Editor, Sabin Smith, sopho- Upsorn Srldee, gradu- While under British colonial rule, it Geography I: Pre-Industrial Era) Tyler Haney, sopho- In reading last week's edition of more, wildlife manag- more, pre-pharmacy, ate student, business the Progress, I detected a significant was called Watlings Island. course, which also satisfies general ment. Sciotoville, Ohio. administration, geography error in your "Ups and Regardless, El Salvador is a densely education requirements (Area 10). Lexington. Downs" section, specifically the populated Central American coun- In addition, the Geography and reference to Christopher Columbus. try that faces the Pacific Ocean. Planning Department offers a "Yes. Just for one meal, "Yes. They want more While it is historically correct Although Columbus did claim for Regional Geography of Latin it's $5 and it is ridicu- people to be on the "Yes. A salad costs $? that the Columbian Encounter Spain and name the nearby Central America (GEO 347) on an irregular lous to expect college meal plan, but it's not and something and it's began some 503 years ago, American country of Costa Rica, he basis. students to pay that for fair to everybody. It's just a little bit. Many Columbus' first landfall in the most likely never saw the coast of For more information, please one meal." just punishment for us.' things that they have Americas took place on the island El Salvador, which was discovered contact the Department of there don't impress of San Salvador, which is located in by the Conquistador Alvarado in Geography and Planning at 622- me." the Atlantic Ocean and today is part 1523, long after the Great Admiral's 1418. of the nation of the Bahamas. death. ,. ' Your confusion is somewhat Students wishing to know more Dr. Rkk Sambrook understandable, since the island has about geographic aspects of the Assistant Professor of Geography

A LOOK BACK TAYLOR'S Compiled by Danna Eatrldge

Iyear ago, Oct. 20,1994: ty senate meeting. "Vandalism hits university lots" * DISCOUNT LIQUOR * BEER WINE * "Eastern voices funding Recent auto vandalism and thefts concerns to CHE" "Earthquake predicted to shake in university parking lots over the "On Main Street-Across the Tracks' In an Oct. 13 forum held by the Kentucky" last month have resulted in the Council on Higher Education, Predictions of an earthquake arrest of one university student and 623-3283 Eastern's faculty and staff raised which could strike Kentucky in two other suspects. concerns about performance-based early December has brought up Milwaukee's Best Miller Lite Natural Light funding because it is a new concept questions about how well the uni- "Colonels win 3 in tourney" and not very well understood. versity is prepared for such an Wins over the University of $5.99 $3.99 12/pk event. Wisconsin, the University of North or Best Lt. "University sees more alcohol- Carolina and the University of $3.99 12/pk or related arrests" "Field hockey squad takes 5-2 win Cincinnati in last weekend's 12/pk The total number of alcohol- over Bellarmine College" Colonel Classic moved Coach Geri bottles $7.75 related offenses reported on campus The university field hockey team Polvino's volleyball team's ranking or or cans Jan. I through Aug. 15 was 37, but had its best offensive showing of in the NCAA South Region poll up $7.49 a case so far this semester 36 Eastern stu- the year Sunday, scoring three goals one position to sixth. dents have been either arrested or in the first half, resulting in a 5-2 a case cited by campus police for offenses win over Bellarmine College. years ago, Oct. 22,1970: r~\ £ "SGA budget proposes involving alcohol. 1 /"\ y«"« ago. 0*1. 24,1985: ^J 'evaluation'committee" Bacardi 5 years ago, Oct. 18,1990: I I I "50 students give hous- On Tuesday, the Skol Vodka X "Faculty senate examines ^ ing varied replies" Student Senate approved a $7,500 class withdrawal policy" More than half of the 88 stu- budget for the academic year, and Breezers A faculty senate ad hoc com- dents suspected of violating the uni- endorsed a proposal by Student $3.99 mittee comprised of five faculty versity's housing policy have Association President Jim Pratt to $3.99 senate members and two student replied to the letters mailed by the form a committee of students and fifth or $8.95 1.751. body representatives is reviewing university's housing office. Many faculty to "consider, evaluate and 4/pk past and present withdrawal policies of them have legitimate reasons for recommend all projects concerning of the university in order to make a living off campus, but failed to get beaulification of the university cam- ALL FLAVORS AVAILABLE recommendation at the Dec. 3 facul- the proper documentation. pus." Jagermeister Rattlesnake Kits UPS & DOWNS $4.99 $14.99 Each half pint HOMECOMING SPECIALS Ancient Age Up to: Down to: Up to: Early Times Canadian Mist Boycotters Atlanta Olympic Homecoming (travelers) Committee Castillo Rum

The more than 100 stu- The committee held The biggest social * KEG SPECIAL * Milwaukee's Best $31.95 millions of dollars and event on campus gives dents who participated in Ml SI HI 2 the Powell Cafeteria collected interest and a students and alumni a brown-bagging showed $15 processing fee while reason to celebrate being Why pay higher prices an effort to work together awarding tickets to only a part of Eastern. everywhere else. Come by for something they half the applicants. believe in. and check out our low prices! A4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, October 19, 1995 Former football player arrested, admitted PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS PUICC classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 lor 10 words.

officer John Gibson, who then tried HELP WANTED. Student charged with attempted to question Jackson about SPRING BREAK EARLY SPE- to restrain him. police said. Officer a report he was acting strangely. . _ _ _™.. Find out CAMPUS REP CIALS! Bahamas Party Cruise 7 disorderly conduct Eric Bowles used a baton on David Burns, of David's how hundreds of students are al- WANTED days for $279.15 meals and 6 par- Jackson to make the arrest, the ready earning FREE TRIPS and ties ! Cancun & Jamaica From $399. Towing, told police a man contact- B radons leader in college marketing after shoving officer report said. LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Panama City Room With Kitchen ed him to come and unlock his car Spring Break company! Sell only I is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial After Jackson was lodged in the at O'Donnell Hall. I student tot the position ol campus rep $119. Key West! Daytona! Cocoa BY LANNY BKANNOCK 15 trips and travel free! Choose No sales involved Place advertising on Beach! Prices Increase 11/21/95 & Madison County Detention Center, When Burnt arrived at Assistant news editor Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or I bulletin boards tor companies such as 12/15/95. Hurry! 1-800-678-6386. the officers contacted O'Donnell, he said the man was Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A I American Express and Microsoft Comprehensive Care because acting very strangely, even before BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) I Greal part-time iob earnings Choose An Eastern student and former I your own hours; 4-8 hours per week GOVT. FORECLOSED HOMES Jackson was displaying signs of he had made contact with him. 95-BREAK! | required Cat football standout was arrested on for pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, paranoia, the report said. Burns unlocked the car, but said Campus Rep Program Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toll Free American Passage Media Corp charges of disorderly conduct early According to the report. Jackson he had difficulty communicating CRUISE JOBS (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. H-7077 for . Saturday morning and admitted to 215 W Harrison. Seattle. WA 98119 said everyone in the jail was out to with its owner. Student* Needed! (MO) 417-2434 E«t 4444 current listings. - ^Eastern State Hospital in Lexington Earn up to $2.000»/mo working for get him, and he identified a stick in Burns said Jackson tried to hang Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies . ;after shoving a public safety officer his pocket as his toothbrush. on to the door as he drove away. World Travrl. Summer and Full-Time ; .near O'Donnell Hall, according to Jackson, a public relations employment available. No experience tions: You've seen credit card As of Monday morning, Jackson necessary For more information call: police reports. major, was a four year letterman fundraisers before, but you've never was still at Eastern State Hospital, seenmeCittoankfundraiserthatpays | • Ara Jackson, 24, of Louisville, linebacker for the Colonel football according to police reports. • >as arrested when police attempted $5 per application Call Donna at 1- team from 1989 to 1992. Jackson The hospital would not release 800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified call- si i \ u\ i its \i «s- in HOI ns 1o question him about an incident was chosen the National I-AA play- Make up to S25-S45 per hour teaching basic mm any information about Jackson, ers receive a FREE camera. which had occurred earlier that conversational English jbroad lapan. Taiwan. er of the week in I99l when he had including his status there. and S. Korea Many employers provide room a night outside O'Donnell Hall. 12 tackles and two assists in a loss Disorderly conduct is a class A board • other benefits. No leach ing background FREE TRAVEL! Spring Break '96! When police tried to stop against Louisville. or Asian languages required! For more Parly in Jamaica, Cancun. Bahamas. misdemeanor and is punishable by Information call Jackson to talk to him, he shoved The arrest occurred when police Florida. Guaranteed lowest prices MrtV« up to 12 months in jail. (let) M2-114* eit J55342 around! For free information packet, call 1-800-426-7710. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fisheries. Earn up to $3,00O-$o,000* SPRING BREAK - Bahamas. NEWS BRIEFS per month. Room and Board! Cancun, Jamaica: Packages from Transportation! Male or Female. No $299. Organize a group and earn a Complied by Janna Gillaspie experience necessary. For more FREE trip plus commissions. Call 1- information call: 800-822-0321. New campus fire lab to There is a $10 registration fee which will go toward (206) 545-4155 e»l ASS341 be dedicated Friday cash prizes for winners. Each group registered will Student Repl National marketing firm receive a 12-inch Colonel pizza. Earn $2,500 & Frea Spring Break CAMPI IS ^ dedication ceremony will be Trips! Sell 8 trips & go free! Best seeks mature student to run promos -w-uru-uo held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. for the trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, for top companies on campus. Flex- Ashland Oil Inc. Fire and Safety Speakers Bureau series continues ible hours. Earn up to $2,500 per Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break semester. Must be organized and Laboratory. Christine Goedel, a financial consultant with Merrill Travel 1 -800-678-6386. **$&«* The dedication will include remarks from Ashland Lynch, will speak tonight on "Managing Your Business hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Chairman/CEO John R. Hall. An open house, facility Dollars in the '90s." Earn extra money! Advertising/ ext. 303. PANAMA CITY BEACH tours, exhibits and student demonstrations of equipment The speaker is part of the "Skills for Success: The Promotional firm needs help. FT/FT FOR SALE. DAYTONA BEACH will take place. Executive' s Perspective" series sponsored by the positions offered. No experience Macintosh Computer forsale Com- necessary. PT earns $100-$200 ■■i-iivm College of Business and Phi Beta Lambda. plete system including printer, only per week on flexible schedule. Call Horse ride to honor former professor The presentation will be at 7 p.m. tonight in the 269-6572. $499. Call Chris at 1-800-665-4392, VAIL/BEAVER CREEK A day-long horseback trail ride Saturday, Nov. 4, Ferrell Room of the Combs Building. ext. 9133. HILTON HEAD ISLAND will honor the memory of long-time professor Cecil Wanted!!! Individuals. Student Or- Furniture:Office desk $45, Wooden Orchard, who died early this month. "Everything you wanted to know about ganizations to Promote SPRING t-800-Sl/NCIIAS* BREAK. Earn MONEY and FREE table and 4 chairs $135. Nice condi- The event will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Sugar Creek Nerve Gas... but were afraid to ask" tion. Call 623-5852. Resort in southern Jessamine County. Riders are TRIPS! CALL INTER-CAMPUS A conference on chemical weapons disposal will be PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013 or encouraged to bring horses the previous night and camp held Nov. 4 from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Madison http://www.icpt.com 1987 Toyota Corolla, 4-door, new WIN A FREE TEE SHIRT! al the location Middle School, 101 Summit St. front tires, clean $3,995. Call 625- 0600. A chili supper will be held after the ride Saturday. Steve Jones, former chief of safety at a Tooele, Earn money and experience! The cost of the event is $20 per rider. Utah, chemical weapons incinerator will speak at 11 Newspaper seeks motivated adver- LOST AND FOUND. a.m. Workshops, group discussions and a forum with tising salespeople. We love students! Lostll Blue residential parking sticker Our commissions add up fast for Milli Vaniili Lip Sync and air band the Kentucky Citizens' Advisory Commission are lost in Lancaster student lot or book- skilled salespeople. Call Liza or store parking lot. Call Anne at 622- contest sponsored by food services scheduled throughout the day. Sandy at 606-263-8546 for more The Milli Vaniili lip sync and air band competition The conference is sponsored by Common Ground, information. 1881. Just be the first to come will lake place at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Fountain Food the Kentucky Environmental Foundation. Kentucky MISCELLANEOUS. down to First Gear, and (Cun Participants must register in the Colonel One League of Women Voters and Eastern's department of EARN CASH stuffing envelopes SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS Train answer the following Card Office by Nov. I. anthropology, sociology and social work. at home. All materials provided. and jump the same day for ONLY question: Send SASE to National Mailers P.O. $90! Lackey's Airport, US 25 South, What's Easterns longest Box 774. CHathe. KS 66051. 6 miles from Bypass, turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat & Sun. 10 a.m. For Homecoming winning POLICE BEAT APOLLO PIZZA: Drivers wanted. information, call (606) 873-0311 or streak? Must be 18 yrs. old and have own 986-8202 weekends. - - ► oar andHH6«rarnce. Apply in person. Compiled by Lanny Brannock 228 S. Second St. LMtt WMks wmnei Jamas Part SPRING BREAK - DAYTONA Last! nw answer Paula Barbaras The following reports have in Begley Lot. one attempted to hreak into his BEACH: It's never too early to think been filed with the university's Jonathan Barnard reported his $1,000 FUNDRAISER! Fraternities. Spring Break! Make reservations now [One mn par customer per isms—i pass—! vehicle, damaging the door. Sororities and Student Organiza- division of public safety: cellular telephone was stolen from for lowest possible rates. Daytona Commonwealth Hall. Oct 10 Welcome Center 1-800-881-9173. Oct. 16 James R. Bishop Jr., 19, Brian Tackett reported the Phillip Daugherty reported Bellbrook, Ohio, was arrested and screen torn off his door at his someone had stolen cash from his charged with possession of marijua- Brockton residence. Commonwealth Hall residence. na, possession of drug parapherna- Cary Jaquish reported a speaker This was the second such report lia and alcohol intoxication. stolen from the camper on his truck Irom this residence. Aaron M. David, 18. while it was parked in Mattox Lot. Charity G. Williams. 20. Bcrca. Centerville. Ohio, was arrested and Jeffrey Bernard reported was charged with expired rcgistra- charged with alcohol intoxication, someone attempted to steal the lion, no proof of insurance and dri- possession of drug paraphernalia light bar from the top of his vehi- ving on i suspended license. and possession of marijuana. cle while it was parked in I Jerome Curt Fergerson. 19. Jason R. Seaton. 21. Bellbrook, Lancaster Lot. Limit one per customer. Nol good (Top Loaders Only) Richmond, uas charged wiih pos- Ohio, was arrested and charged I with iny olher coupon or discount session of marijuana Please clip and bring this coupon with alcohol intoxication. Oct 8 Tarika Robin Taylor. 20, John R. Johnson, 29. Oct. I? Tanning packages for EKU students Richmond, was charged with pos- Richmond, was arrested and James ('. Collins. 19. Bcrea. session of marijuana. charged with driving under the arrested and charged with dri- David R. Tucker. 20, influence. Single visit $2.50 with ID \ ing under the influence, possession Richmond, was arrested and Kimberly J. Bailey reported her ol alcohol by a minor, expired tags charged with driving under the son's bicycle Stolen from their 10 visits $20 and driving on a suspended license. influence, no operators license in Brockton residence. Larry J. Bryant. 24. Lexington. possession and disregarding a traf- Patrick C. Vonderhaar. 19, 15 visits $26.25 »as arrested and charged with dri- fic control device. Villa Hills, was arrested and ving under the influence. Michael B. Hensley. 21, charged with possession of marijua- Richmond, was arrested and na. "We really do want your business!" Oct. 14 charged with operating on a sus- Elisabeth Poulin. 18, pended license. Oct.7 Pink Flamingo Richmond, was arrested and Donald G. Gabbard was arrest- harged with driving under the Octl2 ed and charged with alcohol intoxi- Laundry & Tanning Co. influence and speeding. Steve Margie. 34, Richmond, cation. was arrested and charged with pub- 620 Big Hill Ave. • 623-0076 Oct. 13 lic intoxication. Oct. 6 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun Douglas C. Adams reported Lisa Fakis reported someone James Roberts reported his someone tried to remove his air had entered her vehicle and stolen bicycle was stolen from the yard of conditioner from his Brockton resi- her radio while it was parked in his Brockton residence. dence JMIMt|,]|i]kl«lwi^i... a.i ai-a.-iii-ia.iwi- 1,1-1 Brockton Lot. Christen Mills reported her Autowize Kricka Herd reported her vehi- Oct. 11 son's bicycle had been stolen from cle had been damaged while parked Harold Kouns reported some- their Brockton residence. ~ DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CENTER 531 Big Hill Ave. _ _ , NEED CA$H Vee Ann's awizE Richmond Ky 624-2990 S TIL Costume AQUA FLOW TIRES PAYDAY? Rental P20570R14 CALL... /*\. SHOW $.0195 CHECK «* ■*» 64 Each EXCHANGE' SUNDAY, OCT. 22 ^j Variety of Costumes 60,000 mile/60 month tread wear warranty 10 AM to 5 PM J for ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP with [HOLIDAY INN NORTH' Halloween Parties Automatic FRONT DISC BRAKES SUN Diagnostic Computer Install now pads, tsturiscs rotor. 1-75/64'Exit 115 ! -ALSO- 2 Ws)1! install now plugs. s*t swung. acV Transmission Service '•pack whaal baa-tog,, bsta. „. (606)252-6868 w .WWLP'S.L'D'S^'S I r, „ analyze system Drain, install new filter, install ivaaaa saals, add naaoad fluid & Music Collectibles I Formals are 1/2 off ■ w*hW*h SUN"51 IN rronn.,1^computer. Add1.U >,(4 (ortl. ..___.standard inspect ^.u,,, ^ ^ £J ignition plus any additional parts. Most new transmission fluid, new pan Lexington (Haou.lt Caspars and semi-metallic . r Wedding Dresses & g can and light trucks Jf Basket. Some front wheel drive BUY • SELL-TRADE I P-d. extra) Moat car. and tght Be kind. Tux Rentals extra. I •ROCK •AlTBJNATTVt I 4Cyl. 1 a ouxsl •COUNTRY Available Most Cars Recycle your BOIES I $2 Aonisston a JAZZ ecyt. ■ •SOU •METAL 228 East Main Street $ and $00955 $/| Q8fr Progress. ■•MORE 623-0096 8Cyl. 49" Light Trucks 39 jjCirfi 12AwiderFMEEwithParents I MssKEmsinm xEsmnzEi . . ^— i THE EASTERN ~PROGRESS, ' —-—r Thursday, ----- —- ——~JJ October —-—--—-— -^-~ 19, ~ — > 1995 - ^ — w A5 — Once flourishing faculty lounge lonely spot on campus Retirements, lack of dues as a way to match funds for building projects on campus. 44 donuts contribute to From 1939 to 1951, dues "not to exceed $12 per year" were a manda- / think the club lost money on the donuts. People in deserted hangout tory part of every faculty contract, but in 1951, the dues were remitted the library used to go over and have coffee and donuts. with the condition they could be BY PANNA ESTRIPGE reinstated if conditions warranted. News writer The club languished for several 99 years after it became voluntary, but The large, open room is cheerful, in the early 1960s, it was revital- PIGGY FLAHMTY, inviting, a place to relax and have a ized, a kitchen was installed, and cup of coffee or a quiet conversa- coffee and donuts became daily tion with a group of colleagues. offerings. It's easy to imagine the entire The coffee is still part of the room filled with people, the buzz of daily ritual, but the donuts are no lunches in the lounge — a aeries of of coffee and have a quiet moment conversation in the air as educated longer available. programs presented to faculty who in the morning. He said it's a shame minds share ideas and insights. "1 think the club lost money on brought their own lunches and spent more faculty don't use the facility Imagination is just about all that the donuts," Peggy Flaherty, former an hour listening to speakers Shin "We need to share ideas; we're fills the Faculty Club Lounge these treasurer for the club, said. "People persuaded to share ideas on a vari- all so specialized now," Shin said. days, though. in the library used to go over and ety of topics. "We need common ground where "Use has declined over the past "I did the brown bag program for we can attract faculty from different Progress/ SELENA WOODY have coffee and donuts. And they The faculty lounge Is located In the Keen Johnson Building. couple of years," Gilbert Bickum, used to have the most wonderful five years," Shin said. "The reason I disciplines and discuss the frontier, president of the Faculty Club Board muffins. People miss that." stopped was because I just didn't the cutting edge of a discipline, with of Governors, said. "We're trying to have enough people interested." other faculty members." facility for meetings, according to still awards a $600 scholarship each Flaherty said she still uses the Bickum. get a little more interest." lounge, but not as often as she did in Shin said when he began the pro- He said part of the reason more year to a child or grandchild of a The lounge is located on the the past. gram in the early 1980s, an average people don't use the lounge is that "It is available for faculty groups former or current Faculty Club to use, and we've had a few groups Member. ground floor of the Keen Johnson "I go over to eat my lunch and of 20 people attended, with as many many of the faculty who used to be meet," Bickum said. "We also usu- Building, borrowing its air of ele- get away from things," Flaherty as 60-70 people for special pro- involved have retired Bickum said he would like to see ally have a get-together around the gance from the plush surroundings said. "I don't have a private office, grams. "We need young faculty to take interest in the club pick up again, holidays. A couple of years ago, we and he hopes more faculty will want of the proud old building. and it's a nice place to go relax and "Attendance gradually dwindled their place, to revitalize the club," The Faculty Club began in 1939 down," Shin said. "When you have Shin said. "Young people always had a discussion series where sever- to take an active part in the club. get away from the hustle and bus- al of us would discuss things we when Eastern Kentucky State tle." just five or six people in the audi- bring new ideas." "The main idea is to supply a were interested in, but we haven't pleasant area where faculty and staff Teacher's College President • Flaherty said she remembers ence, it's rather embarrassing.'* Although Shin's brown bag done that for a while." can get together and discuss ideas Herman Lee Donovan proposed its when Un Choi Shin held brown bag Shin said he still uses the lounge lunches no longer take place, there practically every day to have a cup are some faculty groups who use the He said the Board of Governors and have a cup of coffee and relax."

jd Want a New Look W for Fall? 2 Come in for a Complimentary Makeover and Receive... Prices good 10/19/95 to 10/24/95 $5 Off Coca Cola and MIKE-SELLS (pre-priced $2.79) a $25 Purchase Coke products Potato Chips Exp. 10-26-95 2 Liter, all varieties 14 oz. bag mERLE noRmair (mm COSMETIC STUDIOS gg|C5sttj 880 $1.88 The place for a beautiful face. '\jgjf-^gi each each 109 Saint George St. 624-9825 CHEF AMERICAN TINAS Call for Appointment r*J Hot, Lean or Croissant Pockets BURRITOS 9 oz. All Varieties 5 oz. pkg, all varieties If you've been missing these signs... $ 1,99 we/m 4/$i STOP a MAIN STREET each * KELLOGGS Smacks KELLOGGS look for ours. Cereal APPLE JACKS CEREAL E 17.6 oz. 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K a.m. - noon FREE each KELLOGGS SWISS MISS Beauty Clinique POP TARTS COCOA MIX Welcomes 11 oz. box, all 10 count, milk chocolate June Hix varieties Stylist $1.29each $1.28 Call for Appointment Monday - Saturday _ CAMPBELL'S CAMPBELLS RAMEN NOODLES Microwave Cups 50% off : $5 oft 10.5 oz. pkg Chicken noodle, bean and All Perms •any hair cut and style 3 OZ. pkg beef or chicken bacon, vegetable beef ask for June ask for June 1 Exp. 11/30/95 Exp 11/30/95 6/$l 79$ Beauty Clinique each 453 Shopper's Village Party trays for all occasions Super One — (606) 624-8742 To order call 449 Eastern Bypass ■ 624-8033 624-8033 A6 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, October 19, 1995 PAST: Eastern alumni have fond memories of earlier campus days Continued from front never regretted it. Richmond and -•. *<• Eastern have been wonderful to us." 1 owe a lot to Eastern," Power Alumnus Fred Crump graduated said. "I met my wife there, and I from Eastern in 1961, but his mem- made friends there who are still my ories of campus aren't much differ- friends." ent from those of Power and Another Eastern alumnus who Darling two decades earlier. 4 •** said he owes a lot to Eastern is Fred "Eastern was a small school," ■Ml Darling, former chair of the physi- Crump said. "Everybody knew ■•w • cal education department. everybody." • »** Darling was recruited in 1938 to Cramp said the physical parts of -a - play football for "The Fighting the campus have really changed ■ *y Maroons," as the team was then over the years, with new buildings " -^ 1 iI1 r called. going up everywhere. - He recalls that the university was Social life in the early '60s was- very different in those days. n't that different from earlier "There were only one or two decades, though. ^ automobiles on campus when I was "The Grill below the Student m^^^ - ■—■ a student there," Darling said. Union, that's where everybody on "Everything we did, we walked. campus socialized," Crump said. Photo submitted The university was small, and the "You sat in the Grill and played leveral alumni remember the distance between the Weaver town was small." bridge, or you played pingpong. Building and the Library to be very long, recalling the wind Darling said he remembers when They always had about four tables lei that existed between the two buildings. Barnes Mill Road was just a coun- going." try lane, and he and Edna, his Downtown social life didn't future wife, would take long walks interest Crump because he was there. occupied with campus activities. He "It was a nice place for a couple was class president for four years courting to walk, and we'd sit under and was heavily involved in the a tree and visit with each other," Reserve Officers Training Corps. Darling said. "We did things like go down to He said until he met Edna, he the river, or to Natural Bridge, or go was a slow dancer, but she changed wading in Silver Creek," Crump that. said. "We'd go out by the college ser- Values have changed over the vice station on Barnes Mill Road," years, and interests are different Darling said. "She had a radio, and today than when he attended col- when Glenn Miller came on, she lege. Cramp said, but he noted sev- taught me how to dance fast" eral things that haven't changed. Darling said he served in the "The great thing about military during World War II, then Homecoming is that there's still a returned to teach and coach at football game, the leaves are still Eastern. beautiful, there's still a parade," Progress/ SELENA WOODY "The 38 years I spent at Eastern Crump said. Darrell Smith, a former psychology professor, passes out Photo submitted have been a ball," he said. "I actual- "The university has come a long Gideon sharing testaments in front of the Daniel Boone ly sacrificed to come back here. I way since '61, and it's better. i things have changed on campus since many of the statue Tuesday, one of several people passing them out. . days, including Hanger Field, the site of Saturday's took a cut in salary, and I have Everyone who attends Eastern .oming Game, and several new buildings. never regretted it. Richmond and should be proud they go there." Si rine of past names makes 'Ma' popular food in town. And it was cheap." c ' lias 66 Curry said in those days cus- I Have a great homecoming.. tnged ha Js not tomers went into the kitchen and They come back at Homecoming to see if they can served themselves from pots on the (Welcome Rome afumni. >me atmosphere stove and food laid out on tables, find their names. I've painted over them four or five then Ma Kelly would come around times, but they just fill them up again. and charge whatever she thought the •Oct. 21 SWEETEST DAY II V , V.\ LAWRENCE customer could afford to pay. Surprise someone and show "You could get a huge meal for I* them how sweet you can be. about $1.75." Curry said. "They ■ ihe .ilumni returning to ■w «- nevercooked in large quantities; i A ;ekend will make a ANN "MA" KELLY, they cooked like you'd cook at an unpretentious wooden owner, Ma Kelly's home for the family. That's why it •Oct. 22 MOTHER-IN-LAWS DA Ihe corner of Third and was so good." i- to read the walls. A modern steam table has [j Show your ,i shrine. Well, not painted over them four or five they don't have much money. replaced the pots on the stove, and Mother-in-Law times, but they just fill them up "They're a lot of fun," Kelly menu prices are posted, but cus- ing houses Ma Kelly's again." said. "I like having young people tomers still serve themselves at Ma that she's #1 to you. known tor the writing Kelly's mother-in-law, who ran around. They keep me young." Kelly's. and some of the best the restaurant for 12 years, was the Lewis Curry, an Eastern employ- "They wander through the place in Madison County. original "Ma" Kelly. ee, remembers going to Ma Kelly's and go wherever they want." Kelly Ma" Kelly, 6ft. said When Kelly bought the restau- when the original "Ma" was still said. "They wait on themselves." tl^ichmoitd (-r»*eenrtouse We provide • i n letting customers write rant from her in 1979, customers there. Kelly said she plans to continue mid 'fflowxr Shop Mug Arrangements, ind messages on the soon began to call her "Ma" Kelly "You couldn't get in the door," working as long as she can because Cut flowers. I.IMI.HN 1980 as well. Curry said. "There was a mixture of she enjoys meeting people, and the (Established" 1900 Live plants, Candy, ii I hej come back She said she likes having Eastern college students, factory workers, restaurant business keeps her active. l Westover >^e. 623 - 3410 & Balloons. Dung and see it thc\ can students come in to eat, and tries to lawyers, farmers. It was good food, "I don't have time to get into any ■ imes," KelK said "I've keep prices low because she knows probably the best home-cooked trouble." It's Like Majoring \S MIX Oft « IIS MIIS "III HOI IIS NU Oceanfront WAVE Tan-In BREAK Hair Designs In Steak With A BSIVS YOVRSSLr & $AVC! 521 Leighway Dr. 623-4777 623-8993 Minor In Cheese. Steak and Cheese Meal Deal only $3.99 Includes 6" sub, 22 oz. drink, large chips No coupon necessary. For a limited time only.

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■HUVihl Mother's Laundry ■ HT.Yiri-ni VAIL/BEAVER CREEK and Tan Sho HILTON HEAD ISLAND ISJffi • x« ma nrooa m onnra / MM ana i ua» a %m Single • Village Plaza l-mo-SWCUMSK The Subway Steak & Cheese Sub. ! astern Bypass FOt.1 m> MTMWAnoN * IHHVMKMi Tanning from Super 1 Foods' Visits 75tf Wash I We are your I imil I |XT visit link «SUBWRY" 10-26-95 $2 . ling rucsd. s and to campus Sundays) Please call for Eastern Bypass (opposite Denny's) news appointment lys are 50c wash 623-3458 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.. -11 p.m. rdable drop-off service and activities. Sat. and Sun. 10:30 a.m. 11 p.m. •: Wolff tanning beds Pick up your copy every ;>etitive tanning pkgs. Thursday. Open; 8 a.m.-9 p.m. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Good luck Colonels and Homecoming 623-5014 622-1881 candidates! THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, October 19, 1995 A7 LIQUIDATING County leaders speak out on higher ed the following Womens Dress Heels

Moberly says Eastern will cited the need for more funding. 30%-45% OFFrsg. get a substantial increase Charlotte Tanara, assistant director for budget prios U at Eastern, told the group state funding had We Need to sell 450 pairs of Naturalizers in state funding declined severely over the past few years. The 1977-1978 academic year funding per We Need to sell 175 pairs of Auditions Eastern is trying to be student was at $2,100, and in 1993-94. the fund- BY JENNIFER ALMIELD We Need to sell 150 pairs of Connies Activities editor everything to everybody, ing was down to $1,400, she told the group. and I don't think "We've lost $10 million in four years in high- Narrow- er education. The state is putting money in other The continuing debate over increased funding SHOE >l\lll Med- that's possible. places. I'm not saying those other things aren't Wide for higher education and the quality of education important, but so is higher education. Univ. Shop. Center (lower Level) that money will produce was the topic of a "We've made every effort at Eastern to main- Next to WINN DIXIE League of Women Voters forum Monday night 99 tain a quality of learning,'' Tanara said. To be in Berea. honest, I don't know how much longer we can do Four county leaders, including Tokico indus- BILL WILDMAN, that with these resources." try spokesman Bill Wildman, attempted to tackle general affairs manager at Tokico In Berea Eastern is functioning with less resources the funding issue, which most experts believe from the state than other state universities, said Econo Lodge will be at the forefront of next year's General state representative and Eastern faculty member Assembly agenda. the school systems to help universities turn out better students. Harry Moberly. Spend The Night, Not A Fortune Wildman, general affairs manager at Tokico "Eastern now is second from the bottom in for seven years, said Kentucky college graduates "I've been asked what industry wants, but it's obvious the question is forced because they have full funding." Moberly said. "What higher • Free in room coffee are not prepared for the world that awaits them education really needs is a governor who has a after school. no intention of changing," he said. "Educational • 25 mini suites available facilities are very slow to make changes.' higher appreciation for higher education," he • 75 clean remodeled rooms He complained that he had encountered col- wnLTn ZLlZZ TTJUf*.. said. "Most of our governors didn't know much b, e ,em lege graduates who had never had checking jJtVSZSLiSS^ " « P«* .'» about higher education, except Martha Layne • Pool • Tanning beds accounts and did no, understand the concp, 3^^^^verybody£'«£■ Collins. I think governors have taken too much • King & queen beds available banking think that's possible," he said. "Eastern has a lot from higher education and have not protected it." They say, 'I still have checks in the book, so • Remote control cable TV to be proud of, but it's been trying to do so many Moberly did say a brighter future for state I must have money in the bank,'" Wildman said. • Free fax & copy service things that it's gotten away from what it does funding may wait ahead. "Others want to know who this Mr. FICA is that best- "According to the funding formula of distrib- keeps taking my money?" While Wildman wanted more quality from the ution of state funding. Eastern will get a substan- Wildman said life skills should be taught in 230 Eastern Bypass - Richmond 623-8813 higher education system, university officials tial increase," he said. Alcohol persists as a problem on campus kit charged with alcohol intoxication assaults, acquaintance rape, vandal- ways to attack the problem of alco- BY LANNY BRANNOCK Assistant news editor and 19 have been charged with dri- ism and domestics too," Lindquist hol abuse," Lindquist said. ving under the influence, according said. One of the solutions to the prob- to the figures released by public According to police reports, lems of alchol on campus was the With the biggest tailgate party of $5 off safety. alcohol is involved in 22 percent of the year on Saturday, there will be creation of the Substance Abuse One incident was possession of the cases filed at public safety. Committee (SAC) in 1989. SAC alcohol on campus, said Tom Highlights and Perms alcohol by a minor. "I don't perceive any big differ- was formed to help educate the stu- Lindquist, director of public safety. Compared with figures from the ences (from this year to last)." dents to the dangers of substance But, he added, alcohol has been pre- "ii:' hair extra. I xp. I l/lft/95 same time last year, driving under Lindquist said. "Driving under the abuse, and is sow chaired by sent on campus for many years. the influence has nearly tripled from influence is up, and that is a statistic Michelle Rice. As of Sept. 30, 32 reports < seven cases in 1994 to 19 this year, I hate to see." "We mostly are involved in edu- I niversilj Shopping Center 6'M- )fi'M involving alcohol on campus have but alcohol intoxication has dropped Lindquist said about half of the cating students and continuing with Richmond, k\ 40475 " been cited by public safety, 57 percent, from 28 to 12 cases. people who are reported to public educating everyone on substance Lindquist said. "Alcohol is a fairly prevalent safety are not students. abuse. We promote prevention and Twelve of those cited were problem. 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GOOD LUCK ON THE GAME! <»iim Mil . m HI...1. tr uu rum i«yiuw I«I»IU 1 IV EKl) | Singers Singer/Dancers Musicians * D.J.'s HOMECOMING 1995 If you're looking for a fun-filled op- portunity to showcase your talents. Cedar Point is looking for you! With over three million guests annually, we're the Midwest's largest and best- attended amusement park. Richmond. Kentucky EKU Wednesday. November 1.199S Eastern Kentucky University vs. Foster Music Building - 3rd Floor Auditions: 230 4:30pm- Tennessee-Martin Cincinnati. Ohio Thursday. November 2,1995 University of Cincinnati Tangeman University Center Roy Kidd Stadium Great Hall - 4th Floor Auditions: 4:30 6:30 p.m • Oct. 21 @ 3 p.m. •tailrm Standard Time P0Sm0KSMLSOA¥/UL4Bl£ • Technicians. • Costumed Characters • (Bcrtnaam Bears "9 Colonel Country ^a\r * Costume Shop Personnel« CALL 1419) M7 ZJ90 FOR FUtTHEl MfOtMATKM

For additional sites or "The Largest Tailgate Party on Information contact: Cedar Point* Campus" Live Entertainment Post Office Box 5006 Sandusky, OH 44871-8006 11:30 a.m. in Alumni Coliseum (419)627-2390 Parking Lot v

u A8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, October 19,1995 BOYCOTT: Students call food 'really expensive' VIOLATIONS: students bringing their lunch was continued from front something the cafeteria has been Bohannon says encouraging. paid more than S3 for a piece of WELCOME! residence staff chicken and $5.98 for her whole "It doesn't bother me at all," meal, which she said was "really Hopkins said. "I'm pleased students are showing an interest to make a 'well trained' expensive." BROWN Bargo. a senior commuter from statement My office is always open." Barbourville, said il was only the Neuroth, Husband and Hester Pizza-Hut I tAOOEW said they plan to try to meet with second time she had eaten at the Hopkins today to determine what According to the figures, twice cafeteria this semester, and it would Hopkins said Food Services can be done, adding they "don't the number of students are caught probably be the last. has been wanting students to want to hurt the cafeteria." disobeying policy in Todd-Dupree Even a student who works for brown bag their lunches. than Keene and Telford halls com- Food Services joined in the boycott. They also said they didn't have NOW bined. Keene and Telford halls out- sible," privatization would be a dis- any problem directly with Food "I Tic prices are just loo high for number Todd-Dupree in residents advantage because Food Services is Service, which Hopkins said was the amount of food." said Jim by about two to one. designed as a service to students, shown by the number of students ('■illiland. who works for catering. Bohannon said the staff of Todd- Gilliland and some friends said faculty and staff. who brought food from the Food Monday Night Dupree is very well trained and Ihe) planned to be back at the cafe- "We have to worry about feeding Court. people from age six to 80," Hopkins "We've had much lower sales does an excellent job. leria with "brown bags" "I feel for those R.A.'s. That is Wednesday, today and every day said. "We can't just target one spe- than normal (at the cafeteria)," Hopkins said, but before determin- an extremely tough job. When we Buffet cific group." until something is done. get a report from Todd-Dupree, it it Hopkini said one thing that prob- Hopkins said he was willing to ing how much food services might very well written. I am very pleased work with students, but said the have lost, he said he would "have to abl) won't be done is privatization with the paperwork," Bohannon .■I ihe university's food services. boycott was the first he had heard look at the Food Court's increase in said. 6 - 8:30 p.m. Me said while "nothing's impos- that prices were high. He also said sales." Lea Carpenter, a resident assis- tant in Dupree, said last year the floors were patrolled twice a night PARKING: Low The Buses are Coming! by R.A.'s, and this year the number number ticketed Revised shuttle bus schedules for Fall 1995. has increased to three times a night Kit Canon Express Stratton Shuttle "The longer our staff works together, the more efficient we will Continued from front STATELAM PEMONS KEEN CASE STRATTON ALUMNI LOT BULOMG JOHNSON MAILLOT BULOMG COLISEUM become. Our totals (write-ups) will improve," Carpenter said. 9:05 a.m. ihe residential parking lots not being 8:58 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:06 a.m. 7:50 a.m. 7:45 a.m. According to university policy, a filled. Jozefowicz said it is unlikely 9:09a.m. 9:10 a.m. student who is written up three any more commuter spaces will be put 9:02 a.m. 9:05 am . 10 13 am 10:15 a.m. 10:20 a.m. times is evicted from university in the main campus area. The location 1021 am. 10:17 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 1024 am 10:25 ajn. housing. In Todd-Dupree area, stu- ,i| the commuter lots on the outskirts 11:32 a.m. 11:35 a.m. dents only gets two write-ups of ihe campus cuts down on the traffic 11:28 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:35 a.m. 11:36 am. 12:52 p.m. 12:55 p.m. before they are removed from co-ed New Pepperon i & Cheese Stuffed Oust Pizza flow through campus, he said. 11:39 am 11:40 a.m. housing. Several complaint have also been 202 p.m. 2:06 p.m. 12:43 p.m. 12:45 pan. 12:50 p.m. 12:51 p.m. "They put you in non co-ed. We Tasty pepperoni and delicious cheese rolled into our not received about the morning traffic 3:17 p.m. 3:20 p.m. consider co-ed housing to be privi- too thick, not too thin crust give this pizza extraordinary hack up at the new Alumni Coliseum 12:54 p.m. 12:55 pan. leged living. We have already flavor in every single bite. stop light. 1:58 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 2:06 p.m. removed one student this semes- 6232264 Jozefowicz suggests commuters to 2:09 p.m. 2:10 p.m. ter," Bohannon said. turn right on to Lancaster and park in *10" fell Mm the still «crt a*k of -J^^- 3:13 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:20 p.m. 321 p.m. Once a student is written up, he the Stateland lot and ride the bus, or she goes before a judicial board *wpui4»ntUoritsfrteis rait or it's tree EK& instead of fighting the Alumni 3:24 p.m. 3:25 p.m. of peers. All students are innocent Firet Topping FREE GUARANTEED. Coliseum traffic. 4:35 p.m 4:36 p.m. until proven guilty, Bohannon said. "I wouldn't ask people to do some- 4:40 p.m. END OF SERVICE The judicial board is made up of thing I wouldn't do or ask my wife to five students and one alternate. The "LARGE" do," said Jo/cfowicz. Progress/TERRYM STEVENS board listens to cases that come ■ 1 MEDIUM before the board. SPECIALTY PIZZA 1-TOPPING PIZZA One thousand cases were heard ORDINANCE: Clubs must provide guidelines by the judicial board during the 1994-95 school year. i $8.99 Continued from front annually, it must have a member- will not be affected by the ordi- Bohannon said many schools I or two for across the nation hand down penal- $6.99 ship roster, a written, enforced nance, including the Elks Club and membership cards permitting membership and guest policy and a country clubs, said Ed Worley, city ties for university infractions entrance into the club. written, enforced policy keeping the manager. through administrators, not students ■ $1199 "We don't just let anybody in off club "members-only." But, Abrams has not been noti- am ©IWPteaaHt*. lac. IfJOt—acaafc iaV»saia *■!■* ilie streets." Abrams said. Private clubs will be required to fied by anyone about how her estab- I he small membership fee. she pay an annual licensing fee of $600. lishment will be affected or if she said, only covers the rent and opcr- The ordinance defines a private will have to make any changes to uling expenses club as a nonprofit organization for stay open. fhc ordinance requires private charitable, religious, literary, civic, Abrams said she spoke to a i Inhs. as well as businesses, to pro- fraternal, or patriotic purposes lawyer before opening the after ide strict guidelines so they can which has its own meeting or hours club "because we wanted to WIZARDS 'iicct occupational licensing require- assembly establishment for mem- do it right." The lawyer advised to ments. bers and their guests only. The club sell memberships and keep a roster I here arc tour guidelines private must meet in this establishment for of members. lubs must meet established by the at least a year before it can apply for "If they close them down," said idinance: the club must have a a license. Abrams, "we'll just turn it into meeting of its members at least Private clubs already established something else." ASYLUMHobbtas. dames, CoHtdiMvs. tic New Comics. Back Issues • Magic the Gathering RECEIVE THIS Role-playing Games. Sports & Non-sports Cards, Star Trek, Star Wars & X-Files Merchandise HOMECOMING Toys• Action Figures. Models. Paints SPECIAL FROM *0 \ Celebrity Autographs. T-Shirts % vjv \ NASCAR. Movie Memorabilia «k ^ \ Collecting Supplies «SUBUmV" % X5r \ Most Friendly &

Student Directories are now available at the Student ~ Senate office, Magic the Gathering Walter's credits tnduda Shadowhawk. Powell 132. Type 1.75 Tournament Pact. Annex. Daathk* and Spawn and Image covers for the next yaar. Stop by today and $500 First Place Prize $4 00 Entry Fee before Oct. 25 pick yours ^% $6.00 After-call for more details up during 4~

regular t—- i .. Kentucky's New Entertainment Hot Spot Wizard.Aeylum*14151MM« #5 (** ^tro By^. r*^ business hours. 6O6-C?5-W0r,a)M6nFrit1am.-rp.m Sat: 10a.m.-10o.m. Sun: noorv6pjn " Welcome To The Next Generation" NEXT WEEK Look for a Halloween extravagan- iWJ za, covering such topics as where to BI get a great costume, what supersti- V- u4 tions to avoid and decorating tips. ACCENT Mary Ann Lawrence, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, October 19, 1995

f i m/J i in (ci

(~~7)art of growing up is accepting responsibility. With responsibility comes stress. ^J While some stress can be good, motivating us to get things done, after a point it becomes negative. As we grow, we learn to balance our stressors and receive a valuable education only life can teach.

BY TRACI DILL, STAFF WRITER

The need to find a balance Dealing with the stress Miress liess Every morning, Deana I .;.«.■.,- y-s:.-;,. ■ So what is the best way to w£Fi%% Goldson wakes up at 4:30 a.m. release some of that stress? and Fixes breakfast for her 5- "Aerobic exercise is one of with llraese year-old daughter before she the best ways for young peo- drops her off at daycare and ple to release tension," helpful Dints begins her hour and a half com- Agnes Chrietzberg, professor mute to campus. After a full day of physical education, said. Here are some factors that "It doesn't have to be vigorous, but they need to cause stress and some tips to of back-to-back classes, she returns home to make help you deal with it. dinner. After she puts her daughter to bed about 9 do it every day." p.m., she is Finally able to settle down to study for Walking, tennis, in-line skating, bicycling CAUSES OF STRESS: a few hours before it all starts Again the next day. and swimming are examples of aerobic activity, For Goldson, a 23-year-old full time student, and all are activities that can be done on campus. • Inadequate time to complete a job to one's satisfaction. single mother and Public Relations Student Society "That's what is so nice about a university. There is some area to support your interest if of America treasurer, the pressure can often be Lack of clear job descrip- you just look around for it," Chrietzbergwigjd^ ■ overwhelming. tion, or chain of command. "It's so hard to keep it all in balance. I know that I "There's a lot of diversionary activities thaTstu- have to study, but on the other hand, there is my dents can Find to do." • Inability (or lack of opportu- child who is begging me not to...It's really hard to As difficult as it may be at times, nity) to voice complaints. stay on top, much less get ahead of classes," she said. Chrietzberg said it is important to try to maintain While most students do not have the added pres- some sort of balance. • Many responsibilities, but lit- sure of a child, there is one thread that binds all col- Balance, she says, means getting enough tle authority or decision-mak- lege students together at some point in lime: stress. sleep and eating a balanced diet along with ing capability. Everything from relationships to exams to car maintaining a exercise regime. payments and demands on time from social organi- By surveying students in her class, Chrietzberg • Inability to work with superi- often Finds that many only eat one meal a day, thus ors, co-workers or subordi- zations and professional clubs bring added stress to nants because of basic differ- a student's already hectic lifestyle. not supplying enough energy to get through a nor- mal day, much less an extremely hectic one. ence in personality, values There is no doubt that college life can be stress- and/or goals. ful. In fact, Eugene Bowling, director of student "These are physiological changes that result in psychological benefits. The body, mind and person health services, said young-adulthood, along with • Lack of control or pride puberty and mid-life, is one of the three major are not separate. If you do something good for your about the finished product. stress periods in a person's life. body, then it affects your mental attitude," she said. • Prejudice and bigotry due to age, gender, race or religion.

• Unpleasant environmental A time of adjustment Realizing we're not perfect conditions: cigarette smoke and other air pollution, crowd- "I've always felt this was While exercise is a good way of relieving ing, noise, exposure to chem- because we have so many major icals, commuting difficulties or decisions that we're making at stress, Calvin Tolar, direc- tor of the counseling center, inadequate/non-working that time...It's a major adjust- equipment. ment period,*' he said. said it will continue to Bowling said that in general, come back unless one • Not being able to use per- stress causes a feeling of anxiety learns to reduce it. In order sonal talents or abilities effec- that we often associate with being afraid. to handle it better, one must define it properly tively or to their full potential All of the symptoms gotten as a result of and learn to think about it differently. adrenaline, such as increase in heart rate, rapid Tolar said those feelings of fear and anxiety • Problems at home: family breath and dry mouth, are the most common signs associated with" stress are only beneficial when worries, financial problems, of stress. Many of the aches and pains experi- used as the innate flee/Fight mechanism to keep alcohol/drug/gambling prob- lems, etc. enced every day may be caused or worsened by people out of danger. stress. The Fust step to take is to realize that people "Certainly, we see an increase in the likelihood cause their own stresses. It is not due to external DEALING WITH IT: of headaches, both muscle-tension and migraines, factors, such as school or work, but to how they backaches and fatigue as frequent symptoms of react to those factors. Dr. Paul Motley, professor of physical education, offered these stress," he said. Tolar said three common themes associated with stress are perfection, approval and should. ways tor students to stress less. In cases where stress is more severe or long-last- He said once we accept ing, it can result in physiological or psychological "If the majority of people stopped thinking that these six items as facts, stress responses which can lead to health problems like they have to be perfect, they must have approval is reduced and we can deal depression, high blood pressure and ulcers. from others, and that everything should be a certain with life's challenges more smoothly. On campus. Bowling said he sees many stu- way, they would be rid of most stress." he said. Once people understand that their stress dents for stress-related illnesses and has found that • Getting older is inevitable. empathy is often the best medicine. comes from within, the next step is to identify "A lot of people can be helped...if you can relate their negative thoughts and challenge them when • Life is not fair. to them so that they know you're hearing what they they are happening. "Learning how to think in realistic terms; • Everyone's not going to like tell you, and that you want to help them," he said. you. Too often. Bowling said he thinks students use that's how people deal with stress," he said. alcohol as their primary method for dealing with For Goldson, thinking realistically means tak- • Things are bound to stress. ing a vitimin B supplement to increase her energy. change. "I'm always tired," she said. "But I know "I think that it's a real hazard because alcohol tem- • Life is difficult. porarily dissolves extremely well. It land of causes that for my sake and for my daughter's sake, I people to come back to it too often." he said. have to keep on going." • You can't change people.

\i "D To Hat an Nam m Preview, IMM infor- mation to Art* edHor CIMMI Wllianwon B2 wAclMUea editor JerwiMerAlmJeW at BUCCANEER 117 Donovan Annex or call 682-1872. ALU ^li-.-.Y^. DeedNne for Thurottay publtearJon Is DRIVE-IN trw prsooolng Monday by noon. |830 tartan ty-ren .3.28 North 624-8250 UCTA STttto w MI monotweX thanks EKU for PREVIEW DEAOPflESIOEMTSIR) HOW TO MAKE AN Sal -Sun 9:45 Fn . Mm |MraCMIQUU(FG-11) patronage. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thof9:45 Sa Sun 125 500 725 Thursday, October 19, 1995 JA06(B) 956Fn.,Mon.Thur SO) Sit Sun 100 3 10 5X7 4O 725955 Have a great 955 Fn. Mon Ihu-525 THEM OEM (PG) "Africa Over Me" will run through from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in 7 40 955 Thanksgiving. Today," a today at the Thompson the television studio of the mmma»mmmm&:JTiloa-*wrMs Make it a giving C hr i s ti a D Shehcrhouse Theater, part of Perkins Building. Anyone 730 fti Mon-Th»530739»« THE SCAHLET LETTER (R) Christmas. ■4JQ Science the Cincinnati Playhouse in planning to attend should ASSttSMSffi) SaVSun. 1:104:45 7:35 Monitor film, the Park. Tickets range from call 1155 by noon Oct. 25 to SaVSun. 1:154:40 725 h0:15Fri4lon.Thu'.445 $23 $30. For ticket informa- make reservations. 10:05 Fn..Mon.Thur.4:40] 73510:15 will be shown 72510:05 SEVEN (R) at 7 p.m. in tion, call the box office at STRANGE DAYS (R) Sa Sun 120455735 Room 108 of the John Grant 513-421-3888 or toll-free at Upcoming S«Son 136430 72010:10 1015rH,Mcn.-Thrt. i Have a booming Crabbe Library. An open dis- 1-800-582-3208. RLaevlhur 430 72010:10 1 New \ear. cussion will follow die film The Richmond Parks and Show, start Frldiy 10/20 See you in the spring. and admission is free. Kappa Delta Recreation Department is •NO PASSES "NO rttSSESWOSUPERSAVERS PI will meet providing open gym tune Martin Kish, vice president Oct. for new mem- for preschool children on UNIVERSITY CINEMAS WE PAY of public affairs for The ber initiation at Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon. Valvolinc Company, will Photo submitted 23 5 p.m. Parents are required to present "Role of supervise their children. For CASH Communication in Blackhawk will perform with Tim McGraw and The Golden more information, call 623- Business" at 7 p.m. in the 4 Runner at 7:30 p.m. at Alumni Coliseum. Key National Honor 8753. Ferrell Room of the Combs Tickets are on sale at the Cashiers Window, Society will meet at 4:30 |lSL-» B8 ajTwww " Building. Coates Building or by calling 1242. Tickets p.m. in the Powell Building. An African dance class will also available through TicketMaator at 606- For more information, call be taught from 3:30 p.m. to 7:00915 CDs & TAPES 281-6644. 625-9157. 5:30 p.m. Oct. 26 at Weaver SaVSun 1:454:157:159:15 The Haunted Dance Studio. Laura Burford TOUR MUSIC MATTERS Oct Forest will be SHOWGIRLS syf* open from 7:30 check in between 9 a.m. and The Fourth Anmud will discuss Vocal jazz group ■^ THE SHOW to^SL*' 20 p-m-,o " pm 10 a.m. at the Weaver Gym. Colonel Country Fair will Oct "Peregrine Beachfront Property will Asoui To Btcai.xi»» at Camp The last day to sign up for be held from 11:30 a.m. to 0%M Falcon perform 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 at 17:15 SsVSun 1307:15 fg[00f —— Calalpa off the race at the reduced rate 2:30 p.m. in the Alumni a»*T Introductions Brock Auditorium. For ticket recordsiriith Highway 52 East. of $4 is Oct. 19. For more Coliseum parking lot. For is Kentucky" information, call 624-4242. &*?CACtinBTMSSMNSS Admission is $4 for adults information, call the more information, call 1260. at 7:30 p.m. in »4{JOU}5F|OM»I7.IAIIT and SI for children 12 and Intramural Office at 1244. Room 103 of the Moore "Swan Lake" will be pre- under. The Haunted Forest A record and Building. sented by the Lexington will run through Oct. 31. For The department of human CD show will Ballet at 8 p.m., Oct. 27 and more information, call 623- environmental sciences Oct be held from 10 A demonstra- 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Oct. 28 at lricturePerfectlrhoto 8753. will hold an alumni brunch nn a.m. to 5 p.m. tion workshop the Opera House in from 10:30 a.m. to noon in an am at Holiday Inn Oct for faculty and Lexington. Tickets are $17 : FAST PHOTO LAB AND STUDIO. North, 1-75/64. § administrators. for adults, $14 for students L The 18th the Willie Moss Living 2130 Lexington Rd. • Suite C • Harper Square Annual 5K Center in the Burner Exit 115. *" "Integrating and seniors and $10 for chil- Oct Homecoming Building. All department Admission is S3, and chil- __ Computer dren. For more information, Richmond, KY 40475 • 606-625-0077 Run will begin majors, friends and family dren 12 and under are admit- Presentations call the box office at 257- 21 at 10:30 a.m. are invited to attend at no ted free. with Distance Learning 4929. . • One Hour Photo All EKU Runners will charge. Teaching", will be held "Someone Who'll Watch Finishing Students • Slides Overnight & Teachers COLLEGE STUDENTS • B/W Developing Receive Are you tired of $5 per hr. jobs? • Film Bartenders earn an average of $7-S15perhr!(salary.lps) • Portraits Ybu haw already invested $1000's in yourself for FUTURE • Camera Repair Mon Monday Night Football & 1 Beer Specials earrings, now invest $100's for IMMEDIATE earnings • Copy Work Free Pizza LEXINGTON BARTENDING SCHOOL 1ue Ladies Night. 2 for 1 Every Night Lexington • short 40 hour course • Portfolios Done Mixed Drinks, SI Domestic Beer BARTRNDISG • day and evening classes Wed Patty Butcher 206 Water St. • placement (82% success) • Fraternity & OFF Thur Jim Beam Drinks $1 624-8044 SCHOOL CALL NOW! 269-6060 Sorority Functions with ID Fri & Sat...Dark 30 154 Patchen pr.^Patchen Village) EKU Housing Announces a Welcome Back NEW PROCESS! Alumni! Residence Hall Students, s a please read your li

s PERSONALIZED LETTER. f H I n h S u Returning to your same room? c It's already reserved for Spring!

Changing rooms or canceling a private room? Come to the extended Campus-Wide Room Change period from Nov. 6 to Have a great Dec. 1. Homecoming!

Not returning? Come to EKU Housing by Nov. 10 and Go Colonels! ask about a "Quick(ie) Refund." i ^UNIVERSITY jEBODKSTORE CfcNTtR'l CAMPUS ■V ■■ wmm ARTS B3 Chad Williamson, editor THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, October 19,1995 Things that make you go EKU UNPLUGGED' ROOM! A guide to buying the best sound on a tight college student dollar

BY CHAD SHEFFLER AND CHAD WILLIAMSON Stores offer good values, choices Off to college you've gone, and of course you can't survive without Best Buy in Lexington has a 70-watt per channel Pioneer shelf sys- your tunes, but that boom box you tem with six disc changer, dual cassette decks, AM/FM tuner with 24 were using at home just isn't going station presets, wireless remote and disco, dance hall and movie sound- to cut it with the neighbors' systems fields for around $400. shaking your pictures off the wall. For around $800, you can get a 50-watt per channel Aiwa compact So now you're going to have to stereo system with a SO CD buy a stereo. But being a college changer system, dual cassette and student, you have two problems to remote. Best Buy offers a one- worry about: How much do I have year limited warranty on products. to spend, and how much space will Radio Shack at Richmond it take up? Mall has the Optimus micro music Maybe you could ask advice system for $230, and it comes from friends. Both problems are with a great sounding 16-watt per issues Eastern students had to deal channel AM/FM receiver, CD with in their own stereo selections. player and cassette player. Progress/MATT McCARTY Ta'ron Lee of Todd Hall says Another option might be the Progressive folk duo Chaotica performed Tuesday at the corner of the Powell Building. that it all goes into the sound. For Progress/SELENA WOODY Optimus mini stereo system for Bassist Jeff Yatatovltz and guitarist/keyboardist Jane Brody, both from Baltimore, are tour- him, the most important element of Optimus System 733 around $380, which includes a CD ing in support of their self-produced album of all-original material. a home stereo arc the speakers and Radio Shack player, dual cassette, a 32 station not the receiver. 100 watts, 24-disc CD preset AM/FM receiver and a three preset equalizer with remote. "The receiver doesn't matter as changer, dual cassettes, long as it pushes," he said. digital tuning, remote Radio Shack offers a one-year He said to look for a solid type At $899.99, H may be on the warranty on these products. of wood constructed speaker cabi- Wal-Mart in Richmond has Familiar elements blend smoothly high end of the price range, quality stereo equipment at low nets. Lee's great sounding speakers but it offers strong sound are Jensen 3-way, which he pur- from its dual 38 inch-high cost, including a Magnavox five chased at Circuit City. disc CD changer with remote for for techno-thriller 'Strange Days' speakers and 12 inch Patrick Johnson and Joe Marcum woofers. around $140. of Todd Hall share their equipment You can combine that with the BY MIKE NOBLE to make up their home stereo. They Magnavox Home Audio Theatre, Contributing film critic ~~9 have a 100-watt Technics receiver, which includes a Dolby pro-logic What magnificent changes will take place? Will the a Kenwood six-disc CD player, a surround receiver with stadium, world as we know it be the same? It boggles the mind Sony five-cassette changer and two theater and concert modes, and just to think about looking a grand total of four years Fisher 80-wa(t speakers. five very nice speakers, including into the future! Okay, so maybe it's not that much of a "If we want it loud, it plays a $150 value sub woofer free with stretch, but the movie "Strange loud," Marcum said. mail-in rebate. Days" takes it as far as possible. Constructing a component sys- Wal-Mart also has an Aiwa The story centers around a new Rating tem has repair advantages over a Progress/SELENA WOODY (nsx-v52) compact stereo for piece of technology called SQUID %£*X* complete system, Johnson said. around $380, whiih Intitules a 40- ■ rail ariutiym fcrsometnlTig or other), Optimus System 715 "The good thing about this sys- watt per channel receiver, a three which is a device strapped to some- (Out of four) tem is that if something breaks, then Radio Shack disc auto CD changer, front sur- With a top-loading CD player one's head to pick up and record his ^^^^^^^^^^ we just have to get another part round speaker system, dual cas- brainwaves. These brainwaves are in Submitted photo instead of getting a whole new with 21-track programming, sette with auto reverse and a fully turn loaded onto a minidisc that can then be wired into a digital AM/FM tuning with 20 Ralph Fiennes stars as a virtual reality technol- stereo," he said. functional remote. headset so another person can see and feel the experi- ogy hustler is the cyber-thriller "Strange Days." station presets and digital Wal-Mart offers a 90-day in- clock, this system at ences of the person who wore the SQUID system. Seeking out sounds store warranty on these products. Ralph Fiennes plays a peddler of this new technolo- flicks like "Brain Scan" or "Drcamscapc." In fact, there $229.99 offers students a After that, you have to send in gy. He's a peddler because the SQUID system is more really isn't an original moment in the whole movie. So after talking to your friends, reasonably priced choice. now you have to go to the store and your receipt to the manufacturer. than a virtual reality game — it is an addiction that has You've seen the stunts, camera work, subplots and rela- lay down the cash for the stereo. to be sold on the black market. Instead of crackheads, tionships many times before. Fiennes' backstabbing you have people hooked on "playback." All this hap- buddy even echoes this fact while musing over the apoca- Finding the right combination of Students, because of limited space catch them at the right time. price and quality will be your in residence hall rooms or apart- pens in 1999, when they can't even design a decent CD- lypse, saying, "You know why it has to be the end of the ROM game in 1995. world? Because everything's already been done before." biggest dilemma. ments, go for shelf systems which Paying the piper The smart move is to go with At first, the doubt weighs a little heavy, but once you But, "Strange Days" still comes out fresh and can deliver excellent sound, he said. Now you' .-e selected your stereo, component stereos, said Kim Be on the lookout for good get over the skepticism, the movie starts to get interest- screaming with its own voice because it doesn't work so now the eternal question: "How ing. "Strange Days'" appeal is not due to the special on individual concepts alone. It's energy is derived Gilpin, sales associate at Radio speakers for the system, which will am I going to pay for this?" Shack (Richmond Mall). With bit- account for much of its longevity, effects and gadgetry other movies of this son ("Johnny from a new mixing and matching of old and staid stand- Best Buy offers its own in-store Mnemonic," "Virtuosity") have been relying on, but in bys. If you look at some of the most talked about films and-piece systems, you jusMieed to Blosser said. Ninety percent of sys- credit card, as well as accepting per- have the individual part repaired. the lives of the different characters — like survivalist of the last year (Pulp Fiction. Natural Born Killers, etc.) tems are speaker-specific, he said, sonal checks and all major credit cards. Also, nothing replaces quality, designed for their systems. Mace, played exceptionally well by Angela Bassett — you'll find the same is true of them. Radio Shack has its "RSVP" in- and the constant twists of direction the film takes. The only real problem with "Strange Days" is direc- said Brian Blosser, sales associate High-end boom boxes, because store card with "90 days same as for Best Buy (3220 Nicholasvillc of their size, are also a frequent At one moment you're watching a new age cyber- tor Kathryn Bigelow's need to over-dramati/e. Some of cash, no interest" credit purchase thriller (as in virtual reality scenes shot from a first-per- the scenes between Lewis and Fiennes arc so sappy Road, Lexington). In order to get a option for college students, Blosser offer, as well as accepting all major good system, you will have to spend said, because front-loading systems son point of view), at another, an action adventure flick they drip, and subtlety is lacking from the analogy credit cards, layaway and financing (as in blazing guns and fiery car crashes), at another, a between drugs and virtual reality. money, but that doesn't mean you perfect for silting on a dorm shelf. through local credit companies. have to go broke. Blosser estimated But never forget to look at small- socio-political commentary (as in the Rodney King- Still, out of the half dozen technology-driven movies Wal-Mart accepts all major cred- based finale), and at another, as a comedy (as in Juliette we've been barraged with over the last year, Strange $230-$300 will buy a stereo system er stores and pawn shops, where it cards, personal checks with ID to last through the many years of a Lewis' singing debut). Days" is the first to throw out conventional wisdom and quality systems can be bought on and offers three-month layaway college student's life and beyond. the cheap and a bargain made if you If the basis of the SQUID system sounds familiar, stir things up a bit — and for this reason, it is the first to with 10 percent down. that's because you've probably seen it in cheesy sci-fi succeed at any measurable level. C/V inrl ()rl\*,.rt Mi ,c» ncw & U5ed r:L)V;> l shirts, etc.,etc.,etc. 204 E. 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'■. ii \ B4 PEOPLE THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, October 19, 1995 Brothers protect thanks to Eastern

Grads make a After returning from Europe, Dan enrolled at Eastern. difference with Ted was nearing graduation when Dan enrolled. their education After graduating in 1982 with a bachelor's degree in police adminis- BY PUSTIN SMOTHERS tration, Ted started working for a pri- Staff writer vate country club in Illinois. Two Eastern graduates are now in Ted joined Lake in the Hills Police the protection business: one protects Department against contaminants in the soil while "They had more volume," he said. the other protects against crime and "A pension, a substantial raise and a violence. future." Dan Ziarkowski, who is a year older Ted said he is comfortable with the than his brother Ted, works for the path he has chosen. California Environmental Protection "I'm to the point where I want to Agency as a hazardous substances sci- be," he said. "The way the department entist. He works on cleaning up conta- grows and the opportunity to advance minants left over by heavy metals such is just a matter of time." as lead, arsenic and mercury. Back at Eastern, Dan was nervous "In California, you have a lot of about his new environment. mines," he said. "You have a lot of "It was different because I had WE'LL GIVE YOU 10 WEEKS. people, you have a problem. never been to college," Dan said. "If we are going to screw up, we're Photo submitted He was always interested in environ- Ten weeks may not seem like much rime to prove you're capable of being going to screw up on the side of pro- Dan(left) and Ted Ziarkowski hug their mom. mental work, and he knew there were a a leader But it you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot of hard work could make you an Officer of Mannes And Officer Candidates tection," Dan said. "We are a preven- ror." Ted said. because he knew he was going into kit of problems with chemicals. Dan said. tative organization." School IOCS) is where you'll get the chance to prove you've got what it takes Dan and Ted grew up with their law enforcement. During chemistry class, Dan met to lead a hfe full of excitement, full of challenge, full of honor Anyone can say Dan was quoted in the Sept 25 father Arthur, a World War II veteran, "There are some of the best teachers Kelly Chandler. They spent many they'xe got what it lakes to be a leader, we'll give you ten weeks to prove it issue of Time magazine, in reguard to who owned a bookstore in Palatine. and most outstanding students," he said. hours studying in the library together a chemical problem in California. III., and who now lives in Berea. Ted was a member and fund-rais- and after 11 years, they were married. Ted Ziarkowski works as a police After graduating from Crystal ing chairman for Alpha Phi Sigma, In 1985, Dan graduated with an asso- Marines officer for Lake in the Hills, Illinois. Lake High School in Illinois, Dan ciate's degree in science of engineering the Criminal Justice Honor Society, M A R I N I Before joining Lake in the Hills. Ted went to the Coast Guard and Ted went and a member of the Association for and a bachelor's degree in chemistry. worked part-time with Sleepy Hollow to Eastern. Law Enforcement (ALE). Even though the brothers have For more information, Police Department. While Dan got his sea legs. Ted traveled far from their Eastern roots, After a discharge from the Coast meet with the Marines at the Student Center "Being a police officer is 95 per- stayed firmly planted on dry land at Guard in April 1981, Dan Ziarkowski they still have fond remembrances cent boredom and 5 percent sheer ter- Eastern. He said he chose Eastern began backpacking around Europe. of their time at the school. November 1 & 2, 1995, from 10 AM - 2 PM, or call Captain Szczypinski at 1-800-858-4086.

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BY JENNIFER ALMJELD current students are our first priori- Activities editor ty," Harvey said. "Alumni are also Country Fair very important to us." Fliers are advertising it as "the Some booths are setmp just to largest tailgate party on campus," Time: 11:30 a.m. have fun. Many groups are sponsoi - but the Colonel Country Fair is Date: Saturday ing tailgate panics for their alumni much more than that. The event will Place: Alumni The Eastern Progress will host a combine food, fun and music to party for alumni and staff menihu show alumni a good time over Coliseum Music for the fair will be provid- Homecoming weekend. Parking lot ed by a group out of Lexington The Fourth Annual Colonel called Zyde-Cola. "They're a Cajun Country Fair will be held from band," Jennings said. "Hopefully it 11:30 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Saturday in ments. All the groups will set up will be lively." the Alumni Coliseum parking lot booths, but each booth will be doing Some people from the music next to the state police post. The something different. department are also planned to per- event is expected to cover an eighth "There will be face painting, form. Other entertainment includes of the parking lot, said Lally games and information booths. the Colonel Dance Team and the Jennings, coordinator of the fair. Student Government is doing EKU Dance Theatre and tr a "We have a great location Karaoke," Jennings said. "Lots of Shameless dancers. because most people that attend the the student organizations are using There will be many different game park in the Alumni lot and the day as a fundraiser for their types of food booths run by FooJ will have to walk past us anyway," groups." Services and JTM Foods. Excei t Jennings said. "We have all kinds of There will be booths selling T- for the price of the food, the event is entertainment and things to do shiris. stuffed animals and baked free and the public is welcome planned." goods. The English department is Jennings especially hopes to sec Alumni Affairs, the sponsor of planning to personalize books for Eastern alumni at the event. Progress/file photo the event, will set up 11 tenis. children. "This way people can meet peo About SO organizations are signed Art Harvey, at Career pie from all departments and stu- Environmental science major Chad Borders at far left, enjoyed a tailgate with friends at a past up to set up booths. Development and Placement, said dent organizations," Jennings said. Colonel Country Fair. Some of the 50 groups participating in the fair are hosting tailgate parties Organizations participating his group will concentrate on get- "It's a great place for people to con- for graduates of their colleges. Festivities begin at 11:30 a.m. and last until 2:30 p.m. in the include Greek organizations, stu- gregate after the parade and before Alumni Coliseum. ting information to those in atten- dent groups and academic depart- dance about job opportunities "Our the game." Halloween Happenings,.^ Lambda Chi HAUNTED Blood drive hopes for 250 pints a day BY ALYSSA BRAMLAGE fundraiser Staff writer BLOOD DRIVE begins Friday With Halloween just around the TIME: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. comer, the American Red Cross is DATE: Oct. 24 and 25 out for blood. PLACE: lobby of the Powell BY JENNIFER ALMJELD The Red Cross, with the help of Activities editor Building 15 campus organizations, will hold WHO CAN DONATE: a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone who is in good With a successful food drive Oct. 24 and 25 in the lobby of the behind it, Lambda Chi Alpha frater- health, is 17 years old Powell Building. Less than 75 peo- or older and weighs at nity is gearing up for its role in the ple per day are signed up to take annual Haunted Forest. least 110 pounds can part, but walk-ins are welcome. donate blood. The Haunted Forest, now in its This year's blood drive is being 11th year, will run from Oct. 20-31 held in honor of Cecil Orchard, a at Camp Catalpa off Highway 52 former Eastern faculty member. East. blood drive to succeed, so those Progress/TERRY STEVENS Orchard suffered from cancer and involved want a good turnout. It takes roughly IS minutes to go needed numerous transfusions through the forest, which has 12 Alpha Omicron Pi expects about before his death. half of its girls to participate. Tonya stations to frighten visitors. a huge contribution of canned goods Michael Hay. in the Student The Richmond Parks and they had collected to the Kentucky Tarvin. president of the sorority, Development Office, believes that said "the majority of the girls will Recreation Depanment is responsi- River Foothills and community. by dedicating the drive to Orchard, ble foe setting up and coordinating This was part of the fraternity's (participate)." people will see the importance of Pi Kappa Alpha expects all of its the attraction, but Lambda Chi national food drive. giving blood. Each donor will be members arc the main volunteers. The local chapter delivered over members lo participate in one way asked to sign a card as "a support or another. "Twenty-five of our "They've done us an excellent 6.600 cans of food Sept. 29 weigh- thing for the family," Hay said. service," said Kevin Gorcman. head ing an estimated 6,200 pounds. members will actually donate, and The turnout this year should be the rest volunteer at fund-raisers of the event. "We couldn't do it "Wc did much better this year pretty good. Hay said. The goal is without them " than last," Gincola said. "Last year and the canteen." said Travis Jones, around 250 pints of blood per day. president of the fraternity The fraternity works with two we only raised 2,000 pounds of Jackie Schank, donor recruitment Through participation in this sororities to man the forest and food." representative for Madison County, charily event, Muennich hopes serve as guides to visitors The food drive's success is is hoping to reach more Eastern stu- "We provide the slave labor." attributed to the fact the fraternity Theta Chi will "gel a sense of com- dents than ever before. "We've mitment lo donate more blood and said Nick Gincola, vice president of combined its door-to-door efforts in averaged about 300 or 350 pints in a the fraternity. "Last year I think we the community with its annual encourage others to give." two-day period," Schank said. "Our Other organizations participating raised about $20,000." Watermelon Bust. goal on a college campus is to reach are Alpha Delta Pi, Baptist Student The proceeds go to the city of The Watermelon Bust is a con- 25 percent of the students. We did- Union, Clay Hall Council, Dupree Richmond and are used to help fund test between all the sororities on n't even have 10 percent involved Hall, Interfratemity Council, Kappa the DARE program and toys-for campus. Participants competed in last year." Delta, Kappa Delta Tau. Pi Beta tots. Admission is $4 for adults and tug-of-war. volleyball and a greased Many campus organizations arc Phi, Residence Hall Association and $1 for children 12 and under. melon contest to earn points. hoping to better the student turnout Between 5.000 and 6.000 people This year, sororities were given Todd Hall Council. by getting involved. A member of a In case you're a bit apprehensive visited the Haunted Forest over an the chance to bring in canned goods Progress/file photo participating group, Theta Chi. about donating blood on the 24th, 11-night period. to earn points. Kappa Delta won the feels the drive will benefit many. you should know that the whole After giving blood, participants will receive tweets and juice. "It's our most successful fund- event by bringing in over ^,000 "Sometimes they have to put process takes only 45 minutes. Kroger's is also providing bagels and cream cheese. raiser." Gincola said. "Compared to cans of food. surgery on hold because of low Several can be helped through other Lambda Chi chapters, we "I didn't think we'd get this blood supply," Larry Muennich just one pint of your blood. "One of us should donate. If you know because a new needle is used for could do better (at fund-raising), but many (cans of food), but we knew it said. Muennich said having an pint of blood can be split between anyone who's needed blood you each donor and is immediately dis- with only 50 men in our chapter, would help the community," injured parent helped him decide to three people," Schank said. "One of should donate." posed of afterward. it's hard." Gincola said. "It astonished every- gel involved. every five of us will need blood, so You cannot get AIDS or any If you have any questions about Lambda Chi's 50 members made body." Participation is crucial for a that means at least three out of Five other disease from giving blood giving blood, call I 800-732 8772.

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i» No PLACE UKE_MflME B6 Seven of the 12 players on THE Eastern's 1995 basketball roster are products of SPORTS HEADLINES Kentucky high schools. ^r Tim Mollette, editor THE EASTERN PK< >< Thursday, October 19, 1995 Colonels face Martin air attack at Homecoming

BY TIM MOLLETTE Saturday's matchup will put con- "Offensively, Eastern is showing Sports editor ference front-runner Eastern (5-1, 3- more variety in their formations, 0 OVC) in a crucial OVC contest where in the past they ran mostly oui To say the with second place Manin (4-2, 3-1 of the I-formation," McLcary said. Tennessee - Eastern- OVC), and success for the Colonels "It will take an outstanding effon Martin Tenn.-Martin may depend on stopping McGronc. from our team." Skyhawks will When: 3 p.m. Kidd said. For the Colonel defense, last lly' into Saturday 'They have an excellent quarter- week's OVC Defensive Player of Richmond with Where: back, and wc will have to do a good the Week Tony McComb leads a air under their Hanger Field job getting to him to be successful," squad that is allowing only 17 points wings is an Radio: Kidd said. "Our pass defense has per game. understatement. WEKY-AM been one of the things that has been In addition lo their opponent's Eastern will 1340 disappointing lo me this season." potent air attack, die Colonels enter face a Martin WEKU-FM Mixing up pass coverages and Homecoming hampered by injuries. offense Saturday 88.9 pressuring the passer will be Ihe Offensive tackles Brent Rhoadcs thai has gone to "^^^^^^^™ keys for slopping Martin's passing and D.J. Fain, tight end Jason Dunn the air more limes than any other Ohio game, Kidd said. and defensive end David Forman, Valley Conference team this season, Defensively, the Skyhawks rank who suffered a broken leg against averaging 36 pass attempts and 289.3 fourth in total defense in the OVC, Middle Tennessee, all could miss yards per game through the air, and if led by defensive back Fred Thomas, Saturday's game. Colonel coach Roy Kidd's guess is who intercepted three passes last "If wc lose one more offensive right, the Homecoming crowd may week in the Skyhawks' 28-7 win linemen, I don't know what we'll spend a majority of us lime looking to over Tennessee Slate. do," Kidd said. the sky. "They're really aggressive on With an important, conference "They may throw the ball 50 defense," Kidd said. "Watching game falling on Homecoming, Kidd times." Kidd said. "Throwing the them on tape, I'd say they're a little said the day's hype can work two football is really their offensive better football team than Middle ways on a learn. strength." was. We'll just keep our offense bal- "Il helps with a nice crowd, but if Skyhawk quarterback Jeff anced with running and passing and you get caught up in the other activ- McGronc is leading the conference try lo attack them." ities, it can hurt your concentration," It is ihc balanced offense that in most passing categories, includ- Kidd said, "and you better be con- Progress/DON PERRY ing yards (1,224) and touchdowns Martin coach Don McLcary said is centrating or this team will beat Tony !.'. os down a Middle Tennessee ball carrier during the Colonels' win. The junior weighing heavily on his mind. (II). you." lineb.i onsive Player of ihp Week honors last week. For game details, see page B7. Past and Colonels take third, OVC next present B\ B Freshman Sarah Blosspm led "In order for us lo get better as a I a kin lor the second weel in a row learn, we're going to have to get our with a time of 17:3 'I the (Nos.) ihrcc, four and five girls up meet at '95 H men's and capable Mand) Jones closer to Mandy (Jones) and Sarah Wllll • nit* • ■ Blossom pl.iv cu •, ci >nd in ihe (Blossom)," Erdmann said. festivities pleiccl i.v the Ohio mcci Jones, who hail been ihe lead- The men finished third out of five Vail nships inner on ihe team up until the teams in the Division 1 8K race wilh The past is meeting the present when i astern team's fifth meet la i week at a team total of 68. OVC opponent as we welcome alumni from all Kcnin • >la finished 10 seconds behind Morchcad Stale look the lop spot eras to Homecoming, version 1995. . . UlCII doin- om lor the third spot. wilh 35 team points. The theme this year is lirsl place "I thought our girls, particularly "For the men, I think it was a "Somewhere in Time," and il is shov i. ■ A-hile the Mand> Jones and Sarah Blossom disappointing race," Erdmann appropriate as alumni from all eras mei li i me work competed -i>. well." . u. h Rick said. descend upon Richmond lo celc- to do I II-H nee i luuipi- tntmarui said. " l hoj rut ed against I .isiern was once again led by br.ue past glories. Typically we onshi| each othei and thai .... sitive senior Ken O'Shca and sophomore welcome ihc VI, . i." Titus Ng'cno. alumni with a : .ill ol ()iher women runner who si I I Shea's lime of 26:04 placed warm hand Progress/MARIE MOFFITI were Sunshine Wilson fifl Colonel runner John Kaiser (right) breaks away from the pack at him in the fourth spot individually, shake or a Am) Hathaway, scvci and this weekend's EKU Invitational. He finished with a time of 28:08 while Ng'cno came in ihc seventh simple "Hello" Jamie King, ninth (IS I spot wiih a time of 26:09. and tell them to stand back and wait till Building a winner: ihc smoke clears as Tennessee - Chad Queen Women maintain excellence w Manin comes ON THF SIDE LINE ith little recognition 10 Richmond BY BRIAN SIMMS stands out as iropli; • . it IO teams in ihe poll in our district. As a lo test the Assistant sports editor much as this eomp. in uen i^ih the NCAA championships, which result, ihcre will be teams that arc Colonels. year's women's rani its .lllll only accepts 16 teams ranked dial won't go to nationals." We should usher in For Eastern cross country coach learn. Erdmann I Ml 'southern In oi .i io ihe N< vv the Erdmann said that ihc big fault Homecoming by extending our Rick Erdmann, it's nothing new. said. In,I. bill the Colonels mu i gi; nasi the Nl \ \ ihe Colonels are in this district, hands lo such former football Having a successful men or The lads C< Distnil III Championship, and that which was created in the '60s, is greats as J.W. "Spider" Thurman. women's cross country team hap- Colonels are let- who quancrhacked Eastern's first political is ,i demanding task , rn is with another sport. pens every year wilh Erdmann, who ting everybody ihin II :;, . undefeated learn in 1940 and as an in the largest ol the 10 divisions (80 This district was sci up geo- has guided the men to six straight know who they arc, but no one is lis "I'm All-American. leant graphically on men's wrestling, and Ohio Valley Conference titles and lening. Even though u has been some i Is gOl- l IK NCAA talks about partici- most ol the NCAA schools don't the women to 13 straight. In every match this year. Eastern's ten used i SO yean since "Spider" directed ls little pation, but it really limits parti, ipa- have wrestling because of gender But it's noi every year a team women have grasped ihe lirsi place hop* (, Eastern's offense, his accomplish- I rdm Bin -ml " I here are sis equity." Erdmann said. ments on the field live on in ihc record books. The festivities surrounding Homecoming have not always been Returning starters, improved as involved as they have become. Spider" recalls when-he was a siu- dCM here there wasn't a parade, schedule highlight 1995 season and Eastern onl) had an enrollment of 1,000 students. BY TIM MOLLETTE "DcMarkus can't ha\i j i. nin "Homecoming loda) has more Sports editor activities than when I went here." "Wc need him to lead I". > - he slid. At 6 feet, 7 inches. < i lallcsi The Homecoming ol ihc present Losing 30 percent of the offensive output lo gradua- returning Colonel and w i tion, playing a stringent non-conference schedule and has something for each of us. as u contributions in ihe paini is more than a football game. It's a looking down a roster io find no one over 6 feel, 7 and "Right now. he is said chance for ihc alumni lo relive Ihc one-half inches mil could have ihc Eastern basketball "We'll be a little suspci I in I will past as they gather with old friends squad feeling pessimistic about the 1995-96 season. be even more important and teammates to remember the tri- Or maybe not. Finchcr said the diffn i what als oi yesteryear, bui u also serves The Colonels say goodbye lo grad- makes him warn to be a I ■ nl-1 as a glimpse into where Eastern is uates Arlando Johnson and Marlon be key for a shorter lean. now and where it's going. Stewart and their combined 30 "Being able to rcbou Asule I mm alumni, we ihe stu points per game, and they face a always like to work haul a: unvi hall : dents gain from this event, learning lough pre Ohm Valley Conference Among the incomin I vcn-iiK h of yesterday while pioneering the slate, but pessimistic they arc not. Todd Clark, a graduate i • who present and making legends for the "I sec a big season for this team," will be looked lo for su| luivirc. said DcMarkus Doss, who returns for his senior season Joining Clark in ihc II irds Chris ■ In dealing with the present, with his 16 points per game. "It's going to lake a learn Fitzgerald from Somcrsi I ulti.ite effort," James Hand, a senior All- of Madison High in li lo meet American, has found his niche The lirst test for ihc "icam effon" will be a challeng- Eastern's standards lot u ind won't w iih ihc *95 learn and looks upon ing non-OVC schedule, hosting Miami (Ohio) Nov. 25 be eligible until the sprin Homecoming as a time mainly for to open ihc season and traveling to Wright Stale, "Wc have lold laskeep ll IH! him Ihc alumni lo relive ihcir pasts. Louisville and Central Florida, in addition lo facing ball and make him our point . ■ id. He "It's just a umc for ihc coaches Ohio Stale ai the Wyoming Cowboy Shootout. didn't take his BCadcmi 1 to reminisce," Hand said. Although the upcoming season offers definite obsta- but he can and will be a So it is with the alumni as they cles. Eastern coach Mike Calhoun said the '95-'96 Junior guard Carlos Bo iullivan schedule should be easier man a year ago. converge mm town searching for College in Louisville, will al al the At times last season, our schedule was just bruial," hims of their past by reliving old guard positions. Calhoun > ■ (Id WIHKIS Calhoun said. "This year it's a little less than usual, but glories. We ihc students should find and J.T. Shircr and sopliouioi wd Aaron still there arc some lough teams." our piece of the present to remi- Cecil will again be in the hum umc Alter finishing 9-19 and seventh in the OVC a year ago, nisce about when wc enter ihc hal- New faces and a balai which Ihc Colonels now mm their sights on megraura six new faces File photo lowed alumni status, and let our tri- Calhoun said could help mal :ison a wilh ihcir three Sana " ..success. DeMarkus Doss goes over a pair of Austin Peay defenders dur- umphs continue as we look to Included in those ing the 1094-95 season. Doss will carry added l»nrl»iJtlfcCM>m Ml extend our winning tradition "Wc have a lot ol vci alii fhoun. said. 'It's a of his first three seasons and will be looked to for added better blended schedule Ihi i, Is opti responsibilities in addition to continuing his high-scoring ways. "Somewhere in Time." leadership this season, Calhoun said. mistic." He finished last season averaging 16 points per game. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 19,1995 B7 Eastern tosses out Colonels down OVC MSU in five games rival Middle, 34-21 BY BRIAN SIMMS Colonels were led by sophomore Assistant sports editor Amy Moron's 35 kills and .413 BY TIM MOLLETTE we would have to kick off to them »; attack percentage. Sports edkoT~ open the second half, and we wanted ■ Before Eastern's volleyball match "Amy (Merron) was fantastic." said to hold them on that drive." Z against Morehead Slate Tuesday, the, Polvino. Amy Merron never rests." The momentum shift could Murrell followed his 19-yarder Colonel players tossed key chains Merron also added six block almost be felt in the lop bleachers of with a 63-yard touchdown punt out into the crowd as their names assists, while committing only nine Roy Kidd Stadium. return, and Luginbill threw a 33-. were read during the pre-game intro- attack errors. Middle yard score lo Bobby Washington to ductions. "My hitting has been low in the Tennessee had push the score to 34-7. After the game. Eastern tossed past," Merron said. "Emily (Lcath) did just cut The Blue Raiders tacked on a 60- out something the crowd came to see a fantastic job in getting me the ball." Eastern's lead yard touchdown pass and a 68-yard — a victory. Eastern was without Shelby to one touch- fumble recovery touchdown in the The Colonels gave the crowd Addington for much of the match until down late in last 4:16 of the game lo mar what, what they wanted with acome-from- it needed her later. Addington was the second could have been an otherwise domi- behind five-game victory over the sidelined early because of a shoulder quarter and nating performance. Eagles at McBrayer Arena. injury that occurred in the match were ready to "We played too good defensively The win marked the fourth time against Marshall last Wednesday. receive the to look up there and sec that many in as many tries during this season The Colonels will next go on a second half kickoff. points." Kidd said. To help us in the that Eastern (10-10, 6-2 OVC) has road trip that gives them a tour of the "We felt pretty good coming out rankings, we really needed lo hold won a five-game match. OVC volleyball teams of Tennessee. of halftime," Middle coach Boots them. I wouldn't have ran the score "Last year, it was reverse of that," Tennessee Tech will be the first Donnelly said. "We made some mis- up for anything, but it would have Eastern coach Geri Polvino said. foe on Eastern's trip of the Volunteer takes, but we were in the game." been more impressive if we could In the fifth game, the Colonels Stale, followed by Saturday meet- Eight seconds into the third quar- have held them in the fourth quarter." found themselves down 7-1 before ings with Tennessee Slate and ter. Colonel comerback Joe Ganns Despite the laic rally, Donnelly rallying behind the service game of Middle Tennessee. intercepted a pass from Middle was still not pleased with his team's Mindy Shaull in taking the final con- "We're adjusting a little bit better quarterback Shelby Parker, ending effort. test 15-11. than when we met Tech before," what could have been a crucial drive "We just don't have enough dis- Although Eastern committed 29 Polvino said. "With Stale, we've just before it started. cipline right now to play with a team service errors, Morehead coach got to be careful, and we've got lo Five plays later, tailback William like Eastern," Donnelly said. Tracy Beaty said the her team fell use our bench well." Murrcll took a pitch from quarter- The win keeps the Colonels tied apart. Eastern squirmed past Middle in „ . „_ . Progrwss/SELENA WOODY back Tommy Luginbill and rambled atop the OVC with Murray's 3-0 con- "We just let down, said Beaty. five games earlier in the season. Junior middle blocker Kelly Grover spikes the ball after senior 19 yards for a score that put Eastern ference record and 5-1 mark overall "We play real well for two points "They felt they had a bad match Emily Leath (below) set the play up. The Colonels won their up 20-7. and eighth ranking nationally and then just let down," here." Polvino said. "Middle will be match against Morehead State Tuesday with a 15-11 victory in "I think the big play of the game Middle falls to 4-3, 3-2 in the Besides the service game, the out for us." the final game. Eastern now stands at 10-10, 6-2 in the OVC. was Joe Ganns' interception," OVC, and falls from ilie national top Eastern coach Kidd said "We knew 25. Golfers face Murray, Kentucky Intercollegiate

By CHAD QUEEN last weekend was junior Chris work on two aspects of their game. Sports writer u Bedore, who finished tied for 24th "It will be a chance to work on with a two-round total of 151. good concentration and also on good Eastern's golf teams will finish I have been disappointed A 16-team district match awaits the swing thoughts," she said. their fall seasons this weekend with in the entire fall. Colonels as ihey play in the Kentucky The team is coming off a second the women playing in the Murray Intercollegiate this weekend. place finish in the EKU Fall State Invitational while the men Smithcr said he hopes to finish Invitational, where they finished will play in the Kentucky the season on a positive note. behind Tennessee Tech by one Intercollegiate. , LEW SMITHES, "If we can finish in the upper half stroke. Freshman Julie Bourne was The men arc coming off the men's golf coach of the field, I'll be more than satis- the leading Lady Colonel, finishing Northern Intercollegiate Tournament, fied," he said. second overall with a one-day total where they finished 17th of 18 teams. As for the women, coach Sandy of 78 strokes. "I have been disappointed in the having, he stands very firmly behind Martin wants a "pretty positive alti- Bourne had been playing the entire fall." coach Lew Smithcr said. them. tude" as they play the last tourna- fourth or fifth spot for Eastern, but "No one has played near lo their "If I could irade my players with ment of the fall at Murray. with her lop finish on the team, she potential." another team, I wouldn't," he said. The Murray Invitational is a said she has a new confidence. Progrete/MARIE MOFFITT While Smiiher can't put his fin- "I'll take the kids I've got" three-day, 15-tcam event that Martin "I did it once, and I can do it Erica Montgomery misses a putt during the EKU Fall Invitational ger on any one problem the team is Leading the way for the Colonels said will make the Lady Colonels again," she said. at Arlington. The Lady Colonels finished second In the tourney.

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...... i i Homecoming Weekend i All-You-Can-Eat i 14" Large Beast i i One topping One topping Buffet i i Thurs-Sun 11:30a.m.-2:30 p.m. i 49 i i plus tax plus tax i 99plus tax i $5 $11" i Expires 10-22-95. $2 i ...... J...... Expires 10-22-95. Expires 10-22-95 Saturday & Sunday Lunch Buffet FAST SNAPPY DELIVERY! J_ B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 19,1995 Sports Profile Ken O'Shea Senior runner learns Pre-paid Calling cards! new role as leader $ave up to 80% BY CHAD QUEEN leader, he has also had to adjust to Sports writer being away from home, since he has- n't been back to Ireland in over a over AT&T, MCI, and Ken O'Shea has experienced a year. lot of changes during his "I love it; it's a lot like home with Sprint Calling Cards. career al Easiem. He's from the horses and grass," O'Shea said. Dublin, Ireland, and now he has ended Coach Rick Erdmann has seen first-hand O'Shea's role as leader, and Available at University Shell Food Mart up miles away from home at Eastern he enjoys his optimistic style. 610 Eastern Bypass running cross country and track. "He's taken a real positive atti- Last year he was a part of Eastern's tude," Erdmann said. "I think he's Ohio Valley Conference cross country frustrated with the other guys." title winners, and after graduating four Besides being, team leader, out of five of the lop runners, the team Erdmann also believes O'Shea is a now looks to him for leadership. leader in the OVC. "There was a big void after last "He's certainly a contender to win year, and I was expected to step up," the OVC individual championship," O'Shea said. Erdmann said. Assuming leadership of the team As for O'Shea. he looks toward the has not been an easy task, as O'Shea team's possibilities above his own. follows a strong leader from last year. "I would like the team to win the "I have hard shoes to fill; John conference championship," he said. Nganga was a great motivator," he "If that's all we achieve, I'd be said. happy." O'Shea looks to his leadership role Erdmann speaks highly of O'Shea very similarly to the way Nganga led and said he wishes he had more peo- the team. ple like him. Progress/MARIE MOFFITT "I want to motivate the guys," he "I'd take two or three more guys Ken O'Shea has been the Colonels' top cross country run- said. "It's a matter of belief and pride." like Ken if I could dig them up," "or in each of the team's five meets In 1995. Along with his new status as team Erdmann said. The Flower Shop Perfect Touch Tanning 908 East Main Street • Suite #3 623-5756 • I 24 Big HM Ave. Richmond, KY 623-4433 OCTOBER SPECIAL John Childers, owner Free delivery in town 10% off all hair services & sculpture nails (j^oEcn Q^oses

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Section C THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday October 19. 1995

-J Life in the big city driving alum crazy True story: Two weeks worse on the interstates. the true South. You have to love ago, I was waiting al a I tried to go that route stock car racing. They won't let Taco Bell drive-thru for one day but ended up you rent an apartment unless you an ulcer-in-a-burrito when two hours late. can tell them whose NASCAR sea- some guy walked up and The drive itself son point victory record Earnhardt BIG CITY HEADACHES offered a trade. wouldn't be that bad if is trying to break. (Richard Petty. An Eastern alumnus shares the experiences he's A taco for a hit of acid. not for the other com- The King, that is, in case you did- had in the real world of Atlanta. Of course, the Taco Bell muters. I've narrowly n't know.) was in downtown Atlanta, Joe Castle avoided accidents too Another fact of life in Atlanta is with 2-inch-thick bullet- YOUR TURN many times to count. homeless people. They'll hit you COVER STORY: BULDMG ON TRADITION proof glass for a pick-up The only thing you can up when you least expect it, offer- The 1995 Colonel football team seeks a third national window, and it was about 3 do is scream out your ing to wash your windshield in 3 championship. am. but still, that was the offer. window and flip the digit of your some pseudo-liquid in exchange Needless to say, I didn't take the guy choice. If you don't respond for a dollar. If you don't make it up on it. I only buy acid from rep- aggressively, other drivers will VERY clear you think your wind- HOMECOMING HAPPENINGS From Tim McGraw to the big game,here's a list utable dealers, anyway. notice and begin to prey on you; shield is clean enough, they'll 4 Welcome to the Big City. culling you off, slowing down to at smear it from Marietta to Peachtree of activities for this weekend. I left Eastern in December for a least 20 mph below the posted and expect money in return. job with the world's largest on-line limit, whatever they think up. But not all homeless people arc newspaper, Access Atlanta. (My COLONELS RANKED EIGHTH IN NATION Once I saw some woman throw bad news. I'm on a first-name basis How the Big E measures up in Division I-AA bosses say I have to plug it that a milkshake at another car. She with Ted, a housing-challenged 5 way. It's in my contract. Go fig- missed, but I think she got her individual who hangs out in front ure.) That meant moving from point across. of my office building. He's a nice small-town Richmond to one of the I think the driving psychosis guy; he doesn't even hit you up for MAN-TO-MAN COVERAGE country's fastest-growing metro- goes back to NASCAR. Every per- change when you walk by. A guide Colonel fans can use all season for infor- politan areas, 4 million people son behind the wheel in Atlanta 6 mation about their gridiron heroes. crammed into eight counties. believes hejs Dale Earnhardt trying (Castle ,a former editor of The Needless to say. life is interesting. to overtake Jeff Gordon for the Eastern Progress, works at Access I have a 45-minute commute to Winston Cup championship — Atlanta, the Atlanta Journal- AND THE WINNER Is . .. work. It's an 11-mile drive. It's even 8 Peruse the candidates for Homecoming Queen that's another thing about living in Constitution s on-line newspaper.) before the big announcement at halftime. Madison County 5KRUN Crisis Pregnancy Center Jim's Pawn Shop Roller Naders will be able to get in-line for the •Buy • Sell • Loan • Trade 11 action in the 18th annual long-distance run. There's hope Loan on most anything of value ® GREEKS! because there's help. CASH IN A\ FLASH "1 Q SWEET REPEAT? Come in and check out J_^» Eastern's last Homecoming was sweet success, 624-3942 GOLD all the new stuff we've when the Colonels crushed Murray. If no answer, call DIAMONDS got! Bring in this ad & 1-K00-822-5824 HiFi get 10% off Greek items! Regular Hours (thru 11/11) A Tradition Continues is a special section of The Eastern Progress, a Tuesday and Wednesday GUITARS student publication of Eastern Kentucky University. 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. GUNS and Tuesday evening Kasual Tees Editors: Mary Ann Lawrence and Tim Mollette by appointment. Located on the corner Assistant editor Jennifer Almjetd of Third & Water St. 242 S. 2nd St Cover Tim Mollette, Terry Stevens and Mary Ann Lawrence 316 Geri Lane Richmond. KY 404751 Richmond 623-2810 624-2724 Graphics: Terry Stevens Photography: Matt McCarty, Don Perry and Selena Woody No one reaches Copy editors: |ason Owens and Dan Smathers EKU like we do. 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Buildin on difion Eastern's '95 squad is writing its own page in Colonel football history books

For Luginbill, PY TIM MOLLETTE EASTERN IN THE Sports editor a transfer from DIVISION Georgia Tech, I-AA PLAY-OFFS ach time William Murrell the pride in Eenters\ the Colonel football Eastern's deep- Titles 1979. 1982 'lockerI room, he is faced by rooted tradition has been conta- the tradition that has transcended Lost in Final* the program through the years. gious. 1980, 1981 A wall full of pictures of every "I love the tra- All-American to play in maroon dition, and I love Lost In and white lines the hallway to the the pride every- Seml-Rnals players' area and accompanies one has in them- 1991. 1988, 1986 Murrell on the walk to his locker. selves," Luginbill said. "I look at the tailbacks who have Lost in come through here, and it makes me "Coach Kidd Quarter-Finals push myself to be on that wall always said 'we 1994, 1987 someday." Murrell said. "We know expect to win the f-adition is here." here,' and you Included in that tradition are IS see that among everyone when we NCAA Division I-AA playoff step on the field." appearances in 16 years, national For senior co-captain Joe Smith. titles in '79 and '82, nin- Eastern's rich football his- ners-up titles in '80 and 44 tory means winning is the '81 and the goal of return- ultimate goal. Quarterback ing to national supremacy "I don't like to lose, peri- Tommy Luginbill in 1995. Tradition od, which is a part of the (right) evades a The elusive ambition of gives us tradition," Smith said. "Wc Central Florida winning a third national can win a national champi- defender in title is in reach for this confidence, onship, we just have to stay Eastern's sea- year's squad, coach Roy but it makes concentrated on winning every time out." son-opening road Kidd said, but not before the other loss, while tail- completing the equally When the Colonels line back William important tasks at hand. team more up with Tennessee-Martin Murrell (above) "I think this team might fired up to Saturday for the 1995 turns up field be overall more physically Homecoming game. Eastern during the talented than the '82 beat us. We will have moved one step Colonels' first team," Kidd said. "We have to deal closer to the post-season, but win over will have to improve to with that Murrell said the team real- Western win our conference, and izes that on the ladder of tra- Kentucky. there are some pretty good every week. dition, no one rung can be Luginbill and I-AA football teams out any more important than Murrell will there, but a national title is another. accelerate the one of our goals." 99 "We can't get loo caught Colonels' drive While tradition holds up in winning a national toward a third steady, playing styles and Rov KIDD, championship." Murrell national champi- team attitudes have Eastern football said."Wc just focus on win- onship and 18th changed through the ning one game at a time." coach OVC title. years, from the Colonels As Murrell and the entire Progress/ attempting only three Colonel squad suit up MATT MCCARTY passes in defeating Lchigh 30-7 in Saturday and make their way to the the '79 championship game, to '95 field to face Tennessee-Martin in quarterback Tommy Luginbill front of a crowd of alumni and sup- throwing for 29S yards in a win porters, they have one final over Southeast Missouri three reminder of the tradition and poten- weeks ago. tial Eastern football represents. The one constant, Kidd said, is Painted in maroon on the wall the challenge of facing a different exiting to the field is the proclama- team every Saturday, each with the tion that Colonel football is "a mat- same thought on us mind — upset ter of pride," and for this year's — making the national title goal an team, that pride could culminate even tougher objective. with a return to the lop of the 'Tradition gives us confidence. Division I-AA football pile. but it makes the other teams more "We still have some improving fired up to beat us." Kidd said. "We to do," Murrell said, "but we know have to deal with that every week." we have the team to do it" C4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday. October 19, 1995 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Homecoming 1995 — "Somewhere in Time" FRIDAY, OCT. 20 Daily Specials 7:30 p.m. Tim McGraw, Blackhawk and 4 Runner in Concert Alumni Coliseum Mon. Happy Hour All Tickets available at Coates cashier's window $21 each Day\& Night SATURDAY, OCT. 21 Tues. Taco & Draft for $ 1 9 a.m. Open Houses/Receptions 10:30 a.m. Homecoming Run and Parade Wed. Jumbo Margaritas for Registration will start at 9 a.m. Fee is $12 per person $1.59 Run and Parade will begin on Lancaster Avenue in front of Model Laboratory School. Thurs. Buy 1 Beef Mamut & See Story, page 5. 11:30 a.m. Colonel Country Fair second is 1/2 price Alumni Coliseum parking lot Cajun music will be provided by Zyde-Cola. Fri. Busch Light & Natural Eastern musicians will also play during the day. The Eastern Dance Team will perform as well. Light Cans for $1 after 6 p.m. 3 p.m. EKU vs. UT-Martin, football Sat. Busch Light & Natural Roy Kidd Stadium rastauraht Tickets available at the Athletic Ticket Office. 622-2122 Corner of First St. & Water St. Light Cans for$1 after 6 p.m. Halftime Homecoming Queen coronation Alumni Band performance 623-0021 WAL*MART TIRE & LUBE EXPRESS GOODY'S FAMILY CLOTHING Dear Teachers & Students, Lube, Oil * & Filter $8.88 1. 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WAL M ART-, AUTOMOTIVE POUCY- It is our endeavor \\ AL*\I ART to satisfy all customers Wal-Mart retains the right to decline any service, whether advertised or not. where an automobile PS. Thanks again for being one of this year's has related worn part*, which in Wal-Mart's sole discretion TIRE A LUBE EXPRESS would serve to create or continue an unsafe or unsatisfactory GREAT TEACHERS AND STL 'DENTS! K2(> Bypass, Richmond, Kj condition Upon notification of the unsafe or unsatisfactory condition the customer may sign a written waiver of the 624-2706 replacement of such needed parts Wal-Mart retains the right i )|)t n Mon-Sal x lo s. Sun 11 in 3 to accept or decline any such waiver, or to refuse such service. Goody's Family Clothing '.'.■»|i'.i| n.aj«a ■»■ umit THE EASTERN PROGRESS. Thursday. October 19. 1995 C5 The scoop on Division I-AA leaders PROGRESS STAFF REPORT No. 5, TROY STATE — The Trojans continue to be Eastern was ranked eighth in the nation last week at war against opponents offensive game plans, giv- in NCAA Division I-AA football. Here's a rundown ing up just over nine points per contest. of the nation's top-10 teams in the Oct. 9 Sports No. 6, MONTANA — The crisp Montana air has Network coaches' poll. been friendly to the Grizzlies — 403.4 passing yards corner of first and main • Richmond. Ky • 624-2200 No. 1, Mi NH.SK STATE — The Cowboys remain per game and a 6-1 record. t-shirts • sweatshirts • caps • elnd much more in the top spot at 6-0 (hanks to the No. 7, DELAWARE — THE SPORTS NETWORK nation's top rushing defense, The Blue Hens lead No. 10 allowing just under 36 yards per NCAA DIVISION I-AA James Madison in the game on the ground. Yankee conference by a full Of course we'll be No. 2, APPALACHIAN STATE — game. Appy St. continues to run over its Top 10 No. 8, EASTERN 1995 opponents. Through four KENTUCKY — Senior punter games, the Mountaineers are aver- Marc Collins' nation-leading giving away aging just under 300 yards rushing per contest. 47.0-yards-per-punt average and a tough punt cover- No. 3, MARSHALL — The Thundering Herd will age squad have helped the Colonels top the nation in host this year's national championship, and if its net punting. Homecoming tees stingy 87-rushing-yards-per-game defense holds No. 9, MURRAY STATE — The Colonels' fellow up. it may be another home Held advantage title OVC institution moved into the top ten following a game. 63-13 win over Morehead. Saturday. The Racers lead during the parade. No. 4, STEPHEN F. AUSTIN — The 6-0 Lumberjacks the nation in scoring defense, allowing only 8.0 keep cutting down their competition, (hanks in large points per game. part to their special teams, which rank first in the No 10, J AMES MADBON — The Dukes have been led nation in kickoff returns, averaging better than 30 in offense this the year by Kelvin Jeter, who is tied for the yards per return. nation's top individual saner position through three games. * We sell merchandise

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ONES TO WATCH: Quarterback Tommy Luginbill is second A. OFFENSE in the OVC in passing with 168.8 yards per game. Tailback Starters are as of Southeast Missouri game. William Murrell is second nationally among Division l-AA players in scoring with 12.0 points per game.

#5 BOBBY #66 JASON #63 JAMES #75 SONTRAN #73 BRANDYON #78 ROGER #96 JASON #14 TOMMY #22 ROBERT #: WASHINGTON COMBS HAND BRANTLEY ORLANDINI DUNN LUGINBILL BOULDIN

SPLIT END LEFT TACKLE LEFT GUARD CENTER RIGHT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE TIGHT END QUARTERBACK FULLBACK TAI BA 58. 167 6*1.281 6*1.270 6*1.266 62.262 6*5. 278 64, 240 6*0. 180 5*10, 215 S3 •R: Sophomore Senior Junior Juntor Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior .' ,r Where they rank Category Average OVC Rank Total Offense 408.0 yards/game 3rd Rushing Offense 216.7 yards/game 2nd Passing Offense 191.3 yards/game 3rd Scoring Offense 32.2 points/game 3rd

C. ROSTER • Name Po». 47 Britt Bowen LB 1 Joe Smith DB 49 Tony McCombs LB 2 Danny Thomas WR 53 Victor Hyland LB 3 Dedric Campbel DB 54 Travis Schoenlaub LB 4 ShekJon Walker SS 55 Toby Coyle C 5 Bobby Washington FL 56 Anthony Johnson LB 7 Daymon Carter TB 58 DaLon Lee DE 8 Joe Ganns DB 59 Loyd Baker OG 9 Keith Long DB 60 Aaron Cox OG 10 Simon Fuentes QB 62 Chris Prewitt DT 11 John Abney QB 63 James Hand OG 12 Greg Couch QB 64 Tyrone Hopson Jr. OG 13 Reggie Johnson QB 65 Brent Rhoades OT 14 Tommy Luginbill QB 66 Jason Combs OT 15 Marc Collins P/K 67 Regg^Myrtil OG 16 Jason Woodside DB 68 Clark Longhofer OG 19 Brian Brenneman WR 70 Charles Watkins OG 20 Ferris Lowery TB 71 D.J. Fain OT E. OPPONENTS 21 Ferlando Wilson TB 72 Sieve Gotash DT 22 Robert Bouldm FB 73 Brandyon Brantley OG 23 Augie Marks WR 75 SonTran C UT-MARTIN (4-2, 3-1 OVC) will soar into 24 Corey Clark DB 76 Jason Worley OT Richmond Saturday after a 28-7 win 25 Jonas Hill LB 77 DustinRussel C over Tennessee State. Behind junior 26 Chris Guyton DB quarterback Jeff McCrone's 204 yards 27 Alpheaus Lamar DB 78 Roger OriandW OT passing per game, the Skyhawks are 29 Robert Asel DB 80 Sanford Baskin LB THE SKINNY ON THE 32 Drew Hall TB 81 Trellis Burks WR first in passing offense in the SKYHAWKS 33 William Murrell TB 83 Rondel Menendez WR Conference. They are second in net 34 Seth Hyden LB 84 Chns WhrtefieW TE punting and first in punt returns. 35 John Wright PK 85 Dialleo Burks SE Passing 289 yds/game Harold Farmer FB 86 Sal Davis SE 36 Scoring 40.1 ptt/game 37 Bob Head DB 89 DavK) Hoelscher DE ONES TO WATCH: Wide Receiver Lenny Rushing 149.8 yds/game 38 Charles McGhee DB 90 Tony DeGregorio TE Harris had 4 catches, 138 yards and #94 SHA 39 Jonathan Butler FB 91 Cary Williams DT #89 DAVID 41 Clifford Posey FB 93 LemCheessr DE one touchdown against TSU last D™. HOELSCHER BALKC( LB 94 Shane Balkcom 42 Brent Hampton DE Saturday and is second in the OVC in Passing 44 Luke Morton LB 95 David Forman DE receiving, behind halfback Nikki 154.8 yds/game LEFT END LEFT TACKLE 96 Jason Dunn TE Scoring 6*3. 266 45 Frank Miscione LB Jackson, also of Tennessee-Martin. 22 pis/game 6*5. 234 46 Ronnie BeH LB 97 TyWard DE Rushing 171.8 yds/game Sophomore Senior THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday, October 19, 1995 C7 DTBALL B. KICKING GAME

ONE TO WATCH: Punter Marc Collins is Where they rank leading the nation in punting with a Category Average OVC Rank 47.0 yards per punt average. Net Punting 44.4 yards/punt 1st Longest Punt 70 yards 1 st Longest Field Goal 49 yards 1st #15 MARC #: 3 WILLIAM #85 DIALLEO COLLINS MURRELL BURKS KICKING DUTIES TAI BACK WOE RECEIVER 6'4, 208 6'2. 181 Senior Jur or Senior

Where they ranh Category Average ovc Rank Starters are as of Southeast Missouri gam*. Total Defense 324.8 yards/game 3rd ONES TO WATCH: Linebacker Tony McCombs was Rushing Defense 140.0 yards/game 2nd last week's OVC Defensive Player of the Week with Passing Defense 184.8 yards/game 7th 17 tackles and one sack. Defensive end Ty Ward is Scoring Defense 17.0 points/game 2nd tied for the OVC lead in sacks with four. :r7r\ yJSi

SHANE #72 STIVE #97 TY #49 TONY #46 RONNIE #47 BRITT #37 BOB #26 CHRIS #1 JOE #8 JOE MCCOMBS mm BALKCOM CULASH WARD BELL BOWEN HEAD GUYTON SMITH GANNS rACKLE RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END LINEBACKER UNEBACKER UNEBACKER CORNERBACK FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY CORNERBACK 56 6-1.272 62, 240 e'2, 235 5-9.220 62.215 5-11. 185 6'3, 190 5-11. 198 57. 190 Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Senior C8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS. Thursday, October 19, 1995 Homecoming hopefuls: 16 vie for this year's crown

HEATHER ALBERT SHELLENA ATKINS SAMANTHA BENNETT LISA BROCKHOEFT Kappa Delta Tau ANGELA HEUSER Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Beta Theta Pi Pi Beta Phi

NATALIE HUSBAND STEPHANIE LINDE MELODY MASON HEATHER MCCREERY CHRISTI MILES Chi Omega Phi Kappa Tau Delta Zeta Tau Kappa Epsilon Order of Omega

iNN**NN • We are your link Ask about our customer WELCOME 5 to campus news card and activities. GUYS CUTS $10 Pick us up every Thursday. GIRLS WET CUT $10 GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15 HOME ALUMNI! THE EASTERN PROGRESS 622-1881 112 Saint George St • Across from Rocordsmith -623-3651

Stop by and see ^^cwfia*atFava «5MH. Rccboh your old friends! ATHLETIC FOOmEU! CENTRAL LIQUOR mmyman RUSSELL ATHLETIC Comer of Main St & Collins St. S30.00 .4K•fftfV STUDENT10°/o DISCOUNT: STARTER 623-4840 Show urn your Student ID. Card and racslva . lOTfc OFF ragular prtcaa. •LICENSED COLLEGE AND , excluding ooK balls, PRO TEAM APPAR€L tannla ball, and ammo IIMIIMII •IN LIME SKATES 0»W x b-BOOK BAGS/BACK PACKS' >VW$pORT INCHMOND MALI •30 Richmond Moll. Klchmond KY <;> 624-8100 'Student Check Cashing* A RollertHdOe SPORTIK M0M» z2Z22^N*S3XZ7

) THE EASTERN PROGRESS. Thursday. October 19. 1995 C9

"he field of candidates was narrowed from Queen and her court through student voting ists Wednesday and will decide the winner 36 to 16 finalists for the 1995 Homecoming Odt. 12. Three judges interviewed the 16 final- based on poise and beauty.

ASHLEY MOUSER TONYA TARVIN MELISSA VIRES Walters Hall Alpha Omicron Pi Baptist Student Union

KAREN WHITAKER AUTUMN WRENN BROOKE YOUNG Progress file photo Phi Delta Theta Lambda Sigma Telford Hall Council Victoria Houghland, a senior health care administration major from Hopkinsville, receives the 1994 Homecoming crown. Houghland represented the Intrafraternity Council. Welcome to Homecoming '95 Sfcacfeeljor it %rUt 352 INVITES YOU TO ^f$ OPEN HOUSE Your One-Stop Headquarters AT THEIR NEW LOCATION for 1505 LEXINGTON RD ACROSS FROM ARUNGTON X* \® OCTOBER *<# #>*** &#* ** 25 OPEN 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Visit our "new" store today! REFRESHMENTS ALL DAY 623-3350 Go Colonels! Dairy University Book & Supply Queen ® 1090 Lancaster Road M-F9a.m.-7 p.m. Acfltftofflff. Sat 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Two locations to serve you!

i 131 N. Keeneland Dr. 623-3625 • 711 Big Hill Ave 624-0481 '••■■■! •> .' —T- 1 | ..I, I f .1 I PI CIO THE EASTERN PROGRESS. Thursday, October 19, 1995 Welcome Back EKU Alumni!

THE EASTERN PROGRESS lI 7 Donovan Annex (V22 1881

c— •.»».. Progress Me photo F-reshman Cory Kennedy plays the baritone at halftime. Eastern's marching band highlights Homecoming celebration.

$2 25 FAMILY Natural MARKET L Light 6 pack COLD LIQUOR Only liquor West of Lancaster Rd. Three blocks from Arlington on North Popular Large Pepperoni Boone's Wine $1 All Flavors •Fuzzy Navel • Wild Island • MaiTai • Snow Creek Berry • Strawberry Hill • Pina Colada • Delicious Apple • Country Quencher • Strawberry Daiquiri

Hours: Mon.-Sat. noon-10 p.m. 624-4037 THEEASTERNJPROGRESS. Thursday. October 19. 1995 Cll Roller blades: A new tradition We arc your link to campu: 18th Homecoming news and activities. run will allow Pick us up every Thursday. in-line skating Tl IK I 622 I881 BY ALYSSA BRAMLAGE Contributing writer A Homecoming tradition undergoes some changes before this year's festivities begin. Super JlFoods' For the first * ■ ■ Coupon time, partici- pants in the 18th Homecoming annual Run/Parade Homecoming When: 10:30 SK Run will be a.m. Saturday allowed to Registration: rollerblade in the race. $5 off 9-10 a.m. Where: ^^*'We've opened Weaver QyjfK it up this year to $25 purchase or more Parade ^^^ include running. Begins: In walking and Progress/TERRY STEVENS nt of Model rollcrblading." T-shirt and who register before The run is sponsored by Ron I Limit 1 coupon par customer. Customer must pay all applicable sales tax. Laboratory said Christy Oct. 19. For those who want a T- House, an insurance agent with I Coupon good 10-19-95 thru 10-24-95. School Ellis, the direc- shirt, the cost is $10 before Oct. 19 Jefferson Pilot Insurance. When: 11 tor of the annual and $12 for anyone registering Last year's overall winners a.m. run. The run will after that date. were Rob Hartman for the men Saturday lead off the Runners will be divided into and Debbie Biddle for the women. ^^^^^"■^™ Homecoming categories according to their ages. For more information, go to the parade and will The divisions are broken up as fol- intramural office in Room 202 of [ReGISll begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday Oet. lows: 13 and under. 14-17, 18-23, the Bcgley Building or call 622- 21, with the proceeds benefiting 24-29, 30-34, 35-39,40-44,45-49, 1244. the sports clubs on campus. 50-54, 55-59 and 60 and over. Entry forms can be found in Check-in time and late registra- Plaques will be awarded to each sporting goods stores, the tion is from 9-10 a.m. in the division winner — the top three Richmond Mall and from graduate Good Luck Colonels! Weaver Gymnasium. The cost is males, the top three females and assistants who teach physical edu- cation classes. $4 for students who do not want a the overall rollerblade winner. All EKU students receive 20% Off Including perms, cuts, and hair color. 624-0066 NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS Walk-ins welcome Richmond Mall

PARTY ON THE RATIO • RARTY ON THE RATIO • RMTTY ON THE ROTH)

2 &£&(* I PARTY i 5 at the Garden Monday • Bud Light Longnecks for $1 $1 Beer Specials 2 Tuesday • "Spin The Wheel" I in Happy Hour All Day Wednesday • 3 for 1 Weils Every Saturday til 7 p.m. Thursday • $2.50 pitchers till 9 p.m. E Food & Drink Specials Friday • Sloe Gin Fizz for $1.25 Saturday • Amaretto Sours for $1.25 Check all the games out on our Big Screen TV S 623-6488 ^^_^ m A « * o M l I I 127 West Irvine Street behind the courthouse PARTY ON THE RATIO • RARTY ON THE PATIO . RARTY ON THE RATIO N7A\V.V.V.V C12 THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Thursday. October 19, 1995 Joe Smith interception TD Erik Lombard kick) Ohio Valley Murray— William Hampton Conference 27- yard interception return. foe Murray Suite 49-13. Eastern— John Sacca 10- Eastern's defense scored a yard run. (Collins kick) Come in before or after the game and try touchdown on a Joe Smith inter- Eastern— Joe Smith 64-yard ception return, while the offense interception return (Collins kick) a cup of our cappuccino ran for five touchdowns and passed Eastern— Eric Clay 21-yard for one. run (Collins kick) • LATTE DESSERTS Eastern— Jason Dunn 38- Scoring summary: • GOURMET HOT CHOCOLATE HOMEMADE CHILI yard pass from Sacca (Collins Murray State 0 13 0 0=13 • FRESH SANDWICHES SALADS Eastern 7 7 14 21 = 49 kick) Eastern— Robert BouWin 57- 140 E. Main St. - 625-0004 EKU MSU yard run (John Wright kick) Rushing yards 326 154 Eastern— Murrell 6-yard run Store Hours: Mon. & Tuo. 8 a.m. -10 p.m.. Wed. 8 a.m-11p.m.. Thur. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

I STUDENT SENATE KOMMENT LINE

Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Tell someone who can make a difference. A Student Senate wants your input. Call, write, ( or stop by our office in the Powell Building, Room 132 or E-mail us at EKU.STSEN. CALL NOW 622-1724 1 INTRODUCING Wffift f UUMC I TOmmc m i

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