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11-7-1991 Eastern Progress - 07 Nov 1991 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 07 Nov 1991" (1991). Eastern Progress 1991-1992. Paper 12. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1991-92/12

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 1991-1992 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weekend weather | Arts Activities 1 Accent Friday: Partly cloudy, Movie review Award winning Tattoo you high 40, low near 30 Panhellenic council New tattoo shop filled Saturday and Sunday: Jodie Foster directs, stars Chance of rain, high 43, in "Little Man Tate" receives honors with color, character low near 34. Page B-3 Page B-5 Page B-1 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 70/No. 12 14 pages November 7.1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1991

Schools forced to face once-hidden issue of campus crime By Michael Morgan The struggle is one to make the Once the two arrived at the meet- and secure ivory tower for parents to up in the South in 1991. and Clint Riley public aware that America's colleges CAMPUS CRIME ing, the subject did not change. send their children to was broken. Experts who arc watching crime and universities are not safe sanctuar- "The issue is what arc the universi- Schools not only refused to release trends are reluctant to say whether ies in a society with an ever-increasing ties ready to do about violence on crime information; some mysteriously colleges' and universities' problems When Howard and Connie Clery crime rate. Trouble in the campus," Myers said. "Campus vio- lost crime records. with crime mirror those of the "real sent their daughter Jeanne off to col- Sunday will mark the one-year lence doesn't fit into what college life Slowly, information is being pro- world." lege at Lehigh University in Pennsyl- anniversary of President Bush's Ivory Tower is all about. It won't be tolerated." cessed while waiting for September "We really resist generalizing vania six years ago, the two proud signing of the Student Right-to-Know Myers' stance is similar to that of 1992 when a truer picture of crime on whether crime on campus is on the parents had hope and promise in their hundreds of other college administra- campus can be painted. and Campus Security Act, or Clery First in a four-part series upgrade," said Clarinda Raymond, hearts. bill, requiring schools of higher edu- tors who arc talking tough about co-director of the Center for the Study Several months later, they learned cation to inform the public aboutcri me campus crime as a resul t of the national How bad could it be? and Prevention of Campus Violence that their 19-year-old daughter had on campus. spotlight the Clerys have put on the A little over a week ago the FBI atTowson State University in Mary- been found in her dorm room raped, Eastern and the nation's other Subject of crime issue. releasedareponcompiledfrom 16,000 land. stabbed and strangled. Some school administrators like law enforcement agencies, including colleges and universities have until The subject of campus crime "Statistics prove the number of Howard Clery to this day con- September 1992 to reveal statistics Myers arc just as anxious as the Clerys Eastern's division, that showed re- murders and aggressi ve rapes on col- stantly questions everyone, including dominated the conversation between to see how they fare when the statistics ported crime up 2 percent nationwide that show their crime rates. Bcrca College's Gail Woiford and lege campuses are few," she said. God, about why his daughter had to "We just don' t know how bad it is are analyzed on a national basis after during the Fust half of 1991. "However, the statistical chances of die. right now," said Howard Clery, who Eastern's Tom Myers, both vice presi- 1992. The same report listed a 3 percent other things happening arc very high." Jeanne is gone. A struggle in her co-founded Security on Campus, Inc. dents for student affairs, during a drive Several years ago, many college increase for the South where Kentucky memory by her parents, however, 'The First bill will outline the direction last month to Louisville for a meeting administrators feared enrollment de- is included. Reported incidents of both wages on. of the problem." with their statewide counterparts. creases if a university's image as a safe property crime and violent crime are See CRIME, Page M University Conference to share Winter wonderland Corbin with to protest Somerset By Terry Sebastian Editor incinerators LOUISVILLE—Eastern officials By Tom Marshall the enemy." who thought the university had the lead News editor An eight-year battle has troubled part in providing a higher education to the Army's plans to build an incinera- London-Corbin area residents were A chemical weapons conference tor to destroy chemical weapons lo- upset about a Council on Higher this weekend will bring together ac- cated at the Lexington-Blue Grass Education vote Monday which cast tivists opposed to the building of in- Army Depot. Local activists have Somerset Community College in a cinerators at eight chemical weapons campaigned against the incinerator, competing role. outposts across the nation. saying it would be less dangerous to The council said Eastern may con- The conference will get underway move the chemical weapons to less tinue to offer education in the area, but Friday at the Holiday Inn in Richmond populated areas. now it will be alongside the Univer- and will conclude Sunday with a 1 This is the First time all eight na- sity of Kentucky's Somerset Commu- p.m. news conference. tional chemical weapons sites have nity College. "We're trying to coordinate an joined together for a conference. Eastern president Hanly effort here to work with the Army on Military officials at the depot say Funderburk said thecouncil'sdecision this," said Craig Williams of Common they aren't overly concerned about will definitely hurt Eastern's Corbin Ground: Kentuckians for Moving the and Manchester centers. Nerve Gas. "We don't view them as See CHEMICAL, Page A5 "I think that they'll have a hard time. They'll be significantly af- fected," he said. "We'll just have to keep giving the people what they Budget cuts passed want" The council was to act upon a pro- posal to build a new community col- by council Monday lege in the London-Corbin area, but instead it adopted council member By Tom Marshall now," Kline said. Kevin Hable's compromise that al- The schools must now endure a lowed Somerset Community College News editor $31.6 million cut, and the university is to offer services in the area. faced with cutting $2.7 million from "I believe this area needs a com- University faculty may not be the state's $55.3 million budget to the munity college..., but I just cannot in heading off to as many far away places university, a 4.8 percent cut good conscience recommend build- thanks to action Monday by the state's State funds supply just over half ing a new community college when Council on Higher Education. the university's $96.4 million budget the dollars are not there,'' Hable, of When the state learned it was fac- for the 1991-92 fiscal year. Louisville, said. ing a $155 million budget shortfall, it "We're prepared to deal with a 5 Hable said the community college's quickly called for a cut in the funding percent budget cut, providing it presence in the area will allow higher for the state'seightpublic universities. doesn't get any worse," university education to be more accessible. Travel budgets are one item being president Hanly Funderburk said. He said the compromise will allow sliced in the meantime. The fact of the matter is the Cuts in university budgets ranged the activity in the area to be monitored from 3.6 percent at Murray State Uni- and "if there is some failure of coordi- university's travel budget is pathetic anyway," said Robert Kline, govern- versity to 4.8 percent at the University nating in Corbin, the (council) staff of Kentucky, the community college will bring it to our attention and we ment department chair. "Now we'll Progress photo by LYN CARLISLE just have less than we did before." system and the University of Louis- can modify the result." ville. The cuts follow the council's Funderburk said the council's de- Kline said his staff is already using Students walking through the Powell Plaza Monday arc greeted by the first snow of the season, some of their own money on travels formula system of cash distribution. even though winter Is still several weeks away. abroad, but it's only going to get worse. See COMMUNITY, Page A5 "They'll just have to pay more See BUDGET, A5 Inside

Incumbent loses seat in city commission race O Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the campus flag football By Terry Sebastian These four championship and will Editor city compete in the national commissioners tournament held in New Three incumbent Richmond City Commissioners were elected Orleans. See Page B4. City Commission held their seats, and one was defeated in Tuesday's Tuesday. Jones Is the City Campus* elections. O Colonels rally to beat Tom "Tobe" Tobler lost his seat to veteran Kay newest; the Strong 2.092 66 Tennesse State 27-20 in last C. Jones, the 2nd largest vote getter in the race. others are Jones 1,937 81 Jones, an ex-commissioner, will work with Wil- Incumbents. week's game. They will play Hacker 1.849 60 Murray State University this liam "Bill" Strong. Dale E. Carrier and Joe Hacker Strong Jones Hacker Carrier Carrier 1,815 50 for the next two years as Richmond's commission- Saturday. See Page B6. (Tobler: 1,634,41; Walton: ers. be second. Strong said this election marked his 16th appear- "I was vice mayor for two years when Bill ance on the ballot, 14 times as a commission candi- Accent B1 966.36; Taylor 669,28) Strong received 2,092 voles; Jones received Activities B 4&5 'campus precinct 1.937 votes; Hacker received 1349 votes, and Strong was mayor, so he and I have worked to- date and two as a mayor candidate. gether before,'' he said. "Fortunately, over the years I have been a popu- Arts/Entertainment B 2&3 Carrier received 1,815 votes. Campus Clips B5 Governor's race Tobler fell into fifth position with 1,634 voles. Of the 1,055 persons who were eligible to vote lar vote getter," Strong said. Classifieds A4 Hopkins Jonas Ralph Walton received 986 votes, and Shorty Tay- at the campus precinct, only 114 persons actually Strong said he is looking forward to working with Jones. Comics A3 Campus 48 63 lor received 669 votes. voted Tuesday. "I wasn't after anybody. I just want to be part of From the campus precinct, Jones received 81 "We have been friends, and we work in the same People poll A3 County 4.603 6.647 the progress that's going on," Jones said. "I wasn't votes. Hacker 60,Strong 56, Carrier 50, Tobler41 Perspective A 2&3 State 294,277 540,145 surprised that Bill was first, and I was very glad to and Walton 36. See COMMISSION, Page A4 Sports B 6.748

\ v j A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 7, 1991 THE EASTERN PROGRESS t*> HDg£ hewCY.' teTJSTii!* *»* TfcMW'H HmAn-J Terry Sebastian Editor Clint Riley .Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Susan Gayle Reed, Joe Castle. .Copy editors Higher education cuts teach valuable lesson Kentucky is in the bole $ 155 million. remember that one lesson from their dads — Anyone want to buy a lottery ticket? nothing in life comes free, especially when state Cuts in programs are the only way right now. monies are involved. More taxes? No way. We feel paying their political dues and the Anyone want to buy another lottery ticket? budget crunch will be good in the long run for the With the cuts, a problem arises on the higher publicly supported schools of our state. education front The state's universities are In the last year, state universities have been taking the majority of the flak during the current demanding more, more, more. budget cutting at- Some of the tack. money higher edu- cation asks for seems Kentucky's 66 Council on Higher Some of the money higher education asks to be for all the wrong reasons and in all the Education at the for seems to be for all the wrong reasons direction of the wrong places. governor is asking and in all the wrong places. 9 9 Higher education universities and leaders have asked colleges to slash 37 for a new $12 mil- percent or $31.6 m^m^^m^^ms^mm^mm HH^^H^HHH lion community million from then- college when there budgets. are already plenty of higher education opportuni- Anyone want to buy another lottery ticket? ties in the Corbin area. Racist unrest will surface Some will ask, why us? The answer is, Doctorate degree programs for regional uni- simply, there is more political room to cut versities were requested when programs already higher education funds than in other places. exsist in other places. unless current trends stop Social services, elementary and secondary A new multi-million dollar football stadium Some recruiters were there the education reform? No way— too politically in Louisville on the taxpayers' tab is slated. "I can't believe they have a while man out here doing this job," the dint Riley next day, with the exception of those hot. On top of all this, state schools want an cabbie said as he pulled up to a who had already found what they Higher education has quietly increased its unprecedented 100 percent funding passed dur- baggage porter outside Denver's were looking for. Staple ton International Airport However, the general popula- budget by leaps and bounds ova the last few ing this legislative session. Bad timing. The Life years. Salaries and buildings both have gone up The current budget problems will force uni- Sunday. tion students who came to be inter- Even in the wild West, America of Riley viewed were $25 poorer than the on campuses statewide. versities to measure what their purposes are and is racist minority students who did not have State politicians see it as the time for univer- how effectively they are providing an education I'm afraid, however, racism in _I to pay to participate in the job fair. the land of the free is going to get plays Coras racists because they sities to pay for their fruitful years, years when with the money they have, especially with ever- have one while player on the team One publisher assured me good increasing enrollment. worse if the current thinking in talent will always find its way into universities were given more money than usual. Washington and in the nation's as a token to please the white folk Over the last two years Kentucky has given Our suggestion to higher education officials inPhilly. the newsroom and other places. board rooms continues. The Civil Rights BUI of 1991 23 percent more money to higher education during these tough budget times is to learn a President Bush last week said The white player is there for his coior, not his talent, the all-susr may hinder that thought from be- than in prior years. Kentucky had the third lesson from it all and uon't try to push too far the Senate passed a "civil rights" coming reality. bill he can sign. forwardsaid. largest increase nationwide, but still lags behind beyond your means in the wrong places in the The legislation is not a quota The people in PhiUy would Thoughts of numerous lawsuits the average for schools in the region. next few years. bill. Bush urges sound bite after never stand for an all-black team," backed by a federal mandate will But the boys in Frankfort always seem to That is, unless you win the lottery. soundbite. he said. force businesses to make sure they The meat of The Civil Rights In contrast, feanng cries of be- meet quotas. Bill of 1991 says the racial mix of ing white elitists, many businesses Quotas will embed racism deeper personnel in a busmen should be wiU not allow for an all-while team, into our society. Whites will be- the same as the racial mix in the either. come angry at minorities for taking Jones the winner in 1991; Thus, ki the end, color wins out labor pool If the mix has the wrong away jobs they believe they are more ingredients, the bill states, then dis- over talent qualified for. Minorities will be crimination is the sour milk that Once the 1991 legislation is in branded with the mark of getting will Kentucky win overtime? ruined the recipe. place, it will become even more ahead because of their color and not Bush and other legislators have common to see businesses hiring their talent- Brereton C. Jones may have won Kentucky's made a grave error, and Jones will have another been blinded by the wording of the because of color. Some will no doubt say I, as a 1991 gubernatorial race, but his greatest chal- obstacle to climb. bill. The Civil Rights BUI of 1991 is Basketball players, baggage white male, have no place bringing lenge is yet to come—his four-year term in the Jones is saying he will not raise taxes, and we a quota bill. Apples and oranges are porters and even cabbies wUl have up these points. But I am only one of expect just that Jones promises to carry on the being confused here. If it is a quota to deal with quota-based hiring. many observers, white, black His- state's highest office. bill, call it a quota bill. I'D never get to play on a pro It is no surprise that Jones won the election Kentucky education reform and work with the panic or otherwise, who see the is- What this legislation will do, if basketball seam, but I wiO soon sues I have pointed out beginning to over Republican candidate Larry Hopkins; he General Assembly. And we expect that. passed, is follow the path that some need a job, a job in a business that take their toll. led the polls throughout the race. We expect Jones to stand strong on other businesses, including the media, is trying to right the wrongs of the Despite the touchiness of this have been heading down the last But did Kentuckians pick the lesser of the two issues. past and put some diversity into subject, it is one that needs to be few years. newsrooms nationwide. evils Tuesday? Jones thinks the decision about whether to In some cases, hiring blacks or explored and not ignored if true Diversity in our nation's news- equality is to ever been found—no Whatever the answer, one fact remains— have an abortion should be left to the women Hispanics because of their color and rooms is something that has long matter what race the person is. not based on their qualifications has Jones has his work cut out for him. during the first three months of pregnancy. He been needed. Cultural education and equal job opposes changes in state law that would make occurred in the last few years. For But die leaders in the newspa- After an election where both candidates took some, the answer is to take the quick training for all races are some of the stands on campaign financing and battled over environmental regulations more harsh than fed- per world, like other businesses, answers to making America a stable fix to an old problem. have gone too far in doing any- personal matters, voters expect the basic issues eral regulations. The quick fix is exactly what the melting pot thing to get their hands on minori- Right now, the melting pot is of the state to now be addressed. We understand Jones will have his work cut Civil Rights BUI of 1991 is. To defuse racial cries from vocal groups ties. boiling over and beginning to And Jones will have to address these now as out for him with the state's current budget of minorities, businesses and now, Case in point— at a national evaporate the seal that holds our governor. problems. But rather than be a lame duck gover- Washington, are hiding the real is- job fair for students interested in a country together. nor during four tough financial years, Jones will sue of racism in America under an- job in the media over the weekend, We need discussions to cool Jones must take early control of his office if minority students had their chances he is to be productive. If Jones backs down on have to be a powerful and effective leader to keep other name. down the fire fueling racism in Philadelphia basketball star to talk to recruiters a day before America. The 1991 "civU rights" the issues, voters will surely think they have Kentuckians optimistic about the future. Charles Barkley late last week those students the program called bill is just adding more gasoline to charged thecity and organization he the "general population." the fire. How to reach us To report a newt story or idea: To place aa ad: Tkt Easts™ Progress U t member of Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky New! Display Inlarcouegutfe Press Association and To the editor: TomMarshaU 622-1882 JessicaMcNaboe.... 622-1872 ?^^Z!Tpm^a^m * ** Features ***** Managers. Inc. MikeRoyer 622-1882 Claaetfied Tht Eastern Props** U published Author of Thomas letter misrepresented Catholic beliefs Activities Oisaiene Pennington.... 622-1872 eveiyThureday during the school year KellyWitt 622-1882 p.- «)6622-2354 wUaihe exception of vacation and e*. I was attracted to the article "Tho- Having had 12 years of Catholic ality in general.) Arts * Eatertaisuaeat ammaboa periods. : mas' reference gives legal stand for schooling, I assure you I am quite If I was reading this article and had Tim Blum 622-1882 .. ,. ._ . „ 'unnatural sex" by Judge Thomas' knowledgeable about the Catholic no knowledge of the Catholic religion, , «—«:.,..***** ZT svrt IBM Sub*rfrxk>ma"*"**5"""» "are■■ avaushlebym.il"■»*■• "T »•■" ■■at a ^^JL^^.f""^should be reported to the Adviser/Oen- picture— in hopes of gaining insight beliefs. I would be appalled. JerryPenmntfon^ 622-1882 amtOiv»^^iV^mmr.ti rtHnZ^WtMtowmAU on his views now that he is on the I can say without hesitation that However, I am not ignorant about raom 3H) per yeer peyaMe m advance. Con- Dpnoyan Annex. Eastern Kentucky many of the accusations proposed in Catholic beliefs, and I was outraged! TlmWcbb 622-1882 ucCkarUa.FWtag.cnfordetails. {Sr^^ctol^Ky ^ Supreme Court After reading the article, 1 felt there that letter were false. The world has no room for preju- Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writan and do not neceasarQy represent should have been a Catholic cross I have had plenty of sex education dice of any kind. Prejudice displays the view* of the university. Student editors also decide the new* and infarmational content. win an "x" through it instead of a classes in my Catholic school— which ignorance, and that is what the article Esstem Kentucky Uiuversityu snequsJ opportunity, Affu-mative Action employer. Any complaints arising by picture of Clarence Thomas. is one of the comments the writer was based on. reason of alkgad discrimination should be directed in writing to the AfTirrru^ve Action OtTicer. Million House, The article had little to do with ignorantly said Catholics are against Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1258. Thomas; rather, it was a slanderous The writer also made many other prejudiced attack on the Roman crude misiiitenpretations (the Catho- Laurie Hoppenjans Catholic church. lic view on homosexuality and sexu- Catholic Newman Center The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 7,1991 A3 Perspective Grandmother helps make People poll By Lyn Carlisle

Do animals have rights? What are they? life as a middle child better Some say there are Mama's Mike clean. It looks nice, but did you boys and Daddy's little girls, but want it shaved like that?" Morgan Thanks, Grandma. "Sure. They -I don't know. To I don't mink I fit into either an extant, I guess. category. Or when I go home for the should be weekend and leave after break- protected and It depends on the Mama's boys always run animal. People home to their mothers when the My Turn fast on Sunday she will say, taken caie of Juat "f "Why do you have to leave so should keep their going gets tough. lite humane. Juat early?" becauaetheydont animals (especially Don't get me wrong; I often dogs) confined call my mom at home, but Dad knits all day. Then she'll look at my mom have a voice and say, "I mink he has a doesn't mean they within limitations." gets his fair share of calls too. On occasion, she has been Daddy's little girl, well, that I known to do more around the girlfriend up there." don't have Thanks, Grandma. feelings." definitely am not Even if I was a house than my sisters and me girl, my hole sister would still combined. Raking leaves, washing She has always been hold the No. 1 spot in Dad's eyes. the dog — nothing is too much straightforward, even sometimes I guess I am what you would work for her. when I didn't want to hear the Mary Fletcher, 23, senior, Scott Harrington, 23, Junior, call a Grandma's boy. Yes sir. I My grandmother is more the truth. secondary English educa- math/computer science, am not the oldest nor the young- get-up-and-go, straightforward But I can't blame her for tion, Pllgram. Louisville. est; I'm stuck being the middle type who isn't afraid to tell you being honest Heck, she kind of child. But what makes being the the truth. And I hear the truth a rubs off on you after a while. middle child not-so-bad is I am lot, especially being the only boy And I have grown to love her for her straightforward approach. "Yes, definitely. I "I think they have my grandmother's favorite. of the family. She's not the roly-poly kind When she catches an earful of I have often heard that I take think maybe In rights. They after my father's tide of the shouldn't be put of grandmother that bakes suggestive lyrics when I'm some cases there blasting the radio, she will tell me family, or that I have some of should be (animal through too much cookies and makes sure your face is filled with baked goodies all to turn down the stereo or I'll go my mother's traits, but deep testing), but not suffering In testing. down I hope when I get older I'll day. deaf. cases of abuse or They (researchers) be as straightforward as my don't have to do It And she's not the kind of When I get my hair cut short torture (Wee) when she will say "Your head is shaved grandmother. they are not kept to such an extent." grandmother who sits around and clean or well-fed." Campus, Community Tina Hollen, 18, sophomore, Lynn Ledford, 19, sopho- and Lifestyle all rolled psychology, London. more, police administration, Louisville. into one!

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Campus Living by Ian Allman A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 7,1991 Campus news

had been worried about his chances of COMMISSION regaining his seat Continued from Front page "I feel real good. It is something I PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS town, so it's not like we are strangers. have been nervous about, "Carrier said. She is a tremendous lady, and she is "I knew it was going to be a tough race. Place classified ads before noon on Mondays, $2 for 10 words. very familiar with the ii.nmr—

Progress staff report Out-of-state students will also be ennium budget paying higher tuitions, amounting to "I think last biennium was too much, and I think this one was not The Staff at, The state's Council on Higher $2010 next year for undergraduate Education approved tuition increases students. enough," said university president For advertising In 1993-94, these students will take Hanly Funderburk. for the state's universities. Funderburk said more monies will For in-stale students at Eastern, on anther increase to $2100 per se- that works, be needed over the next two years to tuition will jump from $650 to $670 mester. lair and Skin Care balance the funding increases that state next year. For the 1993-94 year, tuition University students have endured welcomes you to these Student Discounts look to the 11 percent increases over the last bi- universities are requesting. will go up to $700 per semester. Guys cuts and style $8 Eastern Girls wet cut $8 Progress CHECK INSIDE FOR GREAT VALUES Girls cut and style $14 iSfmmamm Our NursesBring Hie Sciencelb Life.

At Saint Joseph Hospital, our nurses play a vital role in ensuring quality patient care. As part of a highly skilled medical team, they work with the most advanced technology available, facing daily challenges ana making serious decisions. At the same time, they make this complex medical environment more understand- able and less frightening to their patients. Achieving this balance between science and compassion requires a special person. And a special environment. Wll take your sensitivity, dedication, and skills, and supplement them with a com- prehensive orientation and continuing education program. And all the while, you'll receive support and encouragement from our close-knit staff. Join the nursing team at Saint Joseph Hospital and take advantage of competitive benefits, flexible hours, on-site day care, and more. Call our Nurse Recruiter, Mindy Lashbrooke, to find out more about what it means to be a part of Central Kentucky's most experienced health care provider. If you're committed to providing quality care in a values-oriented environ- ment, this is where you can bring the science of nursing to life. Saint Joseph Hospital (606) 278-3436 A Division Of The Sisters Of Charity Of Nazareth Health Corporation The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 7,1991 A5 Campus news THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. the university's faculty senate Mon- And they're both repre- COMMUNITY I I Funderburk said the day afternoon concerning the sented by the insignia you wear Continued from Front page council's decision is council'searlier action and described the day as "not one of our better as a member of the Army Nurse cision wast "back-door approach" a "back-door approach" in establishing a community days." Corps. The caduceus on the left in establishing a community col- "We saw some action that was means you're part of a health care I lege in Laurel County. college in Laurel County. very divisive. You're going to see system in which educational and "I will guarantee you that a com- some change of action by ourselves," munity college for London was cre- he said. career advancement are the rule, ated here today," Funderburk said. speak on the issue, Funderburk said, "As far as I'm concerned, if not the exception. The gold bar I Funderburk said the start ofUK's "I think you need to follow your they're going to have plans and pro- on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earn- community college in Owensboro policies and it will take care of itself, cedures and they're not going to ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, RO. Box 3219, Warminster, a few years ago was fashioned in a and if Eastern is not producing, bring follow them, they need to decide PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. similar way. them in." what the boundaries are." When asked by the council to Funderburk spoke to members of Funderburk said.

CHEMICAL Continued from Front page the conference. - "People have the right to do whatever they want," said Pat Currans. public affairs specialist at the depot "They have the right to their own opinion." The conference did gain support from Richmond Mayor Ann Durham. "I'm real glad they're having it," Durham said. "I think the people here will be real receptive to it." Currently, there is only one United States controlled operational incin- erator, which is located on Johnson Atoll (a ringlike island in the South Pacific.) The incinerator opened there in the last few months. Representatives from the Pacific Asia Council of Indigenous People will attend the conference to offer information about the incinerator is- sue at Johnston Atoll. Since the incinerator began opera- tion,15 known leaks have been re- ported, Williamssaid,causing concern XBtTs long distance savings plan can take you to this location. that the incinerators may be unsafe. "They have 40 years of experi- ence of moving these things and only 32 weeks worth of experience in burn- i, - ft** \« ing," Williams said. "It doesn't take a •*f^SSamr\ rocket scientist to see which is the AT&T has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one of our savings plans smarter thing to do." Williams' networking skills paid off in setting up the conference, and he got a Soviet activist, Sergei Fomichov, to agree to attend. Just over one year ago, Fomichov and other local activists in Chapeyesk, U.S.S.R successfully fought for the for off-campus students, the SelectSaver** Plan, lets you direct-dial the one out-of-state area code you call most often. For just shut down of a chemical weapons incinerator in their town. Fomichov is a member of the Socio-Ecological Union League of Green Ways in the Soviet Union. "We think what we're doing here is paralleled in the Soviet Union as well," Williams said $1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents a minute, weekdays * □ And now AT&T can take BUDGET Continued from Front page "This is not necessarily a new challenge to us, we just have to re- double our efforts," said university budget chief Jim Clark. you to another place you've always wanted to go. Just enter the AT&T "It Can Happen to Me" Sweepstakes. You could win a trip Now faced with making the cuts at mid-semester, university administra- tion has asked department heads in each college to trim 10 percent from their operating budgets for reserve until March 31. "I expect it will mean a cutback on various supplies, from paper to other for you and a guest to any U.S. and any European rock concert. All you have to do is fill out the coupon below. D So let us supplies," said Dr. Charles Hilton, business adminisration chair. "I don't anticipate any major changes in the day- today operations," Hilton said. "It's still early to tell what it means." The budget cuts will mean more watchdogging of departmental money. "We've got to watch our pennies help choose the savings plan that's right for you. And then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both will be music to your ears. and hope that the dollars take care of themselves," Kline said. Until the council's March 31 deadline, the university has frozen all faculty and staff positions and has deferred all equipment purchases. The lb sign up for an AT&T savings plan for off campus students, cuts won't affect staff salaries or the call 1800 654-0471, Ext. 7437. lb enter the AWT "It Can Happen to Me' work-study program, Funderburk said "At this time, this will be it." Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below. AT&T Funderburk said "But who knows what the future will hold?" •lnciudwaw™m«US.Ai«*»H«««.Pu«>»co««JttieUS v«g»i wanda Sav«ig»baaadoncai»o«ar5«ma»a Actual saunas For now. university faculty will dapand*onmbaenbarcargpailems PncaungIn«1200apptas Daywasapplyfrom8amK5pm be resorting to a variety of small chores e 1991 AT&T to cut expenses. Mimeograph ma- chines may replace much of the work done by photocopiers, and bluebooks OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY "1 may be used less. 1.16 antar. handpnnt your nan*, fettni phona numb* and rip coda on an official antry form or a plain ptaca of papar Enter the AT«T "It Can Happen lb Me" Sweepstakes. "As far as I know right now there Official anlry forma can Da found In tha Ocaobar 3lat. 1991 iaaua ol HoBnr; Stona. tha OooBar iStti. 1991 laaua of will be no additions or replacements Enrarfanmant waarny lha Nouambar 19»1 »aua of US magazma. tha Novambar/Oacambar 1991 laaua of u Tha Manorial To enter, complete this form and mail to: Ceaaoa Nawipapar ana ma Fan laaua of aracrory of Caaaaa fou may antar at oftan aa you wian. but aacn antry muat ba of what equipment we have in our labs maaadaaparafafyloATaT IT CAN HAPPEN TO ME' SWEEPSTAKES. P.O. Boa 4870, Grand Cantral SUattn. ram Vork. NY AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweepstakes, 10163 A«amna«mu«barac«r»adtHOacambar30.1991 right now," said Dr. Dean Cannon, al.ad.Bia iiilao. Box 2501, Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009-2501 mass communications chair. I ir.<»«a»laa«miiiiHil.Hl .—fcdniaairali Mill iMi Muchofeachdepartrnent'smoney Name. was already committed for repair and maintenance contracts, along with College. . Year in school faculty salaries. When department heads reported their budgets July 1, Address. much of that money was already slated "About 50 percent of our money City State Zip went out that same day," Kline said. The university has requested $ 141 Phone L 1 million in funding over the next two Current Long Distance Company AT&T _ MCI _ SPRINT _ OTHER _ years. Requests are for $66 million for Current Calling Card Company AT&T _ MCI _ SPRINT _ OTHER _ the 1992-93 school year and another $75 million in 1993-94. □ On Campus Student D Off Campus Student CMS?) Last year the state's universities tuMKMnai advaniaing agancan. MEOIAAMEP.ICA. INC and thaa program auppaara. TMa i All entries mun be received by 12/30/91 No purchase necesaary VOW where prohibited received 82.9 percent of their budget prohlbrlad. and aubtact lo all tadaraf, aajfej and local IBM You must be 18 years o( aae or older lo enier request and are asking for 92 percent Bat f nl aaaat ■ lain I. llllla I ilia l an MBIT "IT CAM lUaPPBW 1 CI991 AT4T next year. The goal is to gain 100 percent funding by the following year. The state has never funded 100 percent of the universities budget re- quests. I A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 7,1991

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449 Eastern ByPass Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week Prices Good Thru Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Limit rights reserved. None sold to dealers. We welcome U.S. Government Food Stamps. Next week: Fly away Section 6 The Eastern Progress Thursday.November 7,1991 Mike Royer, editor

Tattoos hit the mainstream By Mike Royer people who did them Features editor kid. Then they wanted ase to do ' em, so that's how I got started," he said. Bodean, a ana who used to I the skill with a draw on himself, BOW wants to tattooing in- draw OB yon. strument, and by practicing on Bodean, as he withes to be called, b a large, bearded, burly He tattoo artist from Booneaboroagh ■tiimint by using ■ motor oat of a who opened his owa tattoo shop tape player and rigging it to a needle oa Big Hill Avenue last month. fastened to a paper clip. He opeaed his step because Bodean used his bomenuMkguk business was getting too hectic to and did tattoos oa himself for prac- do out of his home. tice. The tattoos done early in his Patn Brtnogar of Irvlnn choonnn Bkulla and fim. Ha will r«mim nnxt w^k to r«vn tte c«lor pls«a

Jazz fusion A Super Bowl of sorts A close call Last weekend the Colonels traveled to The university's Jazz Ensemble com- Phi Delta Theta fraternity captures the flag football cham- play the toothless 1 -7 Tigers of Tennes- bine old and new influences in their pionship and wins a spot in the Flag Football National performance. Tournament in New Orleans. see State, but a game broke out See B2 SeeB4 See B6

( B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 7,1991 Tim Blum, editor

Jazz ensemble to fuse old, new Forever amen By Amy M. Etmans Henry Mancini, as well as selections from Miles Davis and a Gilbert Pike served 11 years as a firefighter. Staff writer from other jazz artists. Sullivan song arranged by Woody "Everyone kept telling me that "I hope it (the two ensembles) will Herman titled "Alone Again (Natu- 'You can't play music and fight fires Tonight the university's musk be ongoing. If we have enough interest rally)." too,'" Pike said. department will be holding a jazz in the second band, in the future, The ensemble will be dedicating The irony is that Arthur Fedler of ensemble at Brock Auditorium fea- hopefully it will be definite," the Jones and Davis selections to their the Boston Pops did exactly that. Pike turing two different jazz groups. Eisensmith said. composers, who are now deceased, said. Under the conduction of Kevin After a brief intermission, the EKU Eisensmith said. Other soloists include Greg Eisensmith, the two bands will enter- Jazz Ensemble will perform. Also during the ensemble, several Heiman on the trombone and Shaun lain the audience with songs from the Unlike the fairly new EKU Jazz soloists will be performing, including Owens and Rob Fischer on the trum- big band era as well as selections Ensemble II, the EKU Jazz Ensemble Tom Pike, a junior musk education pet from current artists. consists of experienced performers major from Jenkins, Ky„ who has Also soloing will be Billy "We are hoping to promote jazz who had to audition for the group. been playing the piano for IS years. Underwood on the alto saxophone, in this area because jazz is just as 'The EKU Jazz Ensemble will This piano solo from Pike will not Brian Farley on the tenor saxophone important as classical training," perform songs that are fairly standard be his first. and Mark Voigt on the guitar. Eisensmith said. to the songs of the big band era," "At first I played as a hobby, a "I try to include all the members in Instrumental sections included in Eisensmith said. self-enjoyment thing. But I always at least one solo performance so they the jazz ensemble will be the saxo- The big band era got its name had a dream to play professional on can feel as though they are the star, phones, trumpets, trombone and tuba because bands of the time had a large the road," Pike said. His dream turned even if it's just for a moment," section and the rhythm section, con- amount of performers, averaging 18 into a reality when he got the oppor- Eisensmith said. sisting of the piano, guitar, bass and to 25 players, Eisensmith said. tunity to play with The Cumberland "We are hoping for a very good drums. The hour and a half production Boys in Opry land. turnout, mostly music major students TheEKUJazz Ensemble II, which will feature 22 members of the Jazz "I think I haves God-given talent; with a big band interest," Eisensmith consists of musk majors and non- Ensemble and 20 members of the Jazz in fact anyone who has any music said. musk majors who just want to come Ensemble II in two separate shows. talent, has it. But, my mother also Ensembles, Eisensmith said, pro- out and partkipate with fellow jazz Selections the ensembles will be played the piano and encouraged me vide a treat for trie students in a setting enthusiasts, will begin the evening performing include "Us" and" A Child a lot," Pike said. that is not always available: a perfor- playing a selection from the works of is Born" by Thad Jones, "So What" Before coming to the university. mance for sheer entertainment. Music review Prong proves those who doubt wrong Progress photo by LYN CARLISLE stereo. written before we got signed to Epic, man plays is delivered with bone- By Joe Castle Prong, consisting of vocalist/gui- when we had no idea that we were crushing intensity. Popular country music artist Randy Travis brought his music Assistant copy editor tarist Tommy Victor, bassist Troy ever going to get signed to a major Victor's vocals run the gamut from to Ftupp Arsna Friday night. Alan Jackson was tha opener. Gregory and drummer Ted Parsons, label," Victor said in an interview a raspy whisper to a powerful shout, A few weeks ago I picked up formed when Victor met founding with Pulse! magazine. fitting the framework of Prong's vi- "Prove You Wrong," the latest release bassist Mike K irk land while both were Victor has altered his songwriiing cious music perfectly. Gregory and from New York grungemeisters working at the legendary New York style slightly from "Beg," using more Parsons also contribute to the vocals A tickle for your funny bone clubCBGB. Prong. variety in the song structures and less on "Prove," switching from lead to Progress staff report media resources. The band resulting from the Vk- soloing, an element of metal music I bought the disc because their back-up and adding considerably to The cast will give you an enjoy- previous release, "Beg to Differ," tor/Kirkland connection became a that he has never liked. the disc's overall effect. The Richmond Area Theatre has able, entertaining evening that will slowly but surely became a personal regular on the New York club scene "I really tired of all this Whether you want to call the group built a comedy theater between Radio tickle your funny bone," Bobbert said. favorite. The more I heard of this band (Kirkland left prior to the recording of bulldozering guitar on all these industrial, hardcore, metal, thrash or Shack and JC Penney in the Rich- Bobbert said the play will appeal to "Prove You Wrong," to be replaced records," Victor said in the interview. punk, Prong has assembled a collec- from the New York underground, the mond Mall and will present the play, literary intellectuals as well as those by Gregory), garnering a moderate The one word best describing tion of intelligent songs anyone inter- more I liked it. "A Thurber Carnival," whkh will be- who just like good comedy with a "Prove You Wrong" proved no following of industrial and hardcore Victor's guitar sound is "heavy." It ested in this type of musk can appre- gin tonight and continue through touch of sexy innuendos. fans alike. different than "Beg." When I first got doesn' t matter if he's firing off the riff ciate. Sunday. Tickets are SS for adults and S3.50 the "Prove" CD. I thought it was good. "We had a lot of complaints about from "Irrelevant Thoughts" or mel- But don't take my word for it; buy The play is directed by the for children under 12. All shows begin the whole 'metal' element on 'Beg to lowing out with the acoustic work but not necessarily great. Now, Prong the CD. I've got a feeling Prong won't university's own Dr. Larry Bobbert, at 7 p.m. Call 623-9171 for more in- Differ,' but most of that material was from "Contradictions;" everything the prove me wrong. is once again in heavy rotation on my television producer in the division of formation.

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i 1.1 PA«(S • •HO PISSIvNO lUriRtivlflf Coupons I "8 clean store • clean machines MEDIUM ONE $^99 additional Is it time for your eye exam? toppings TOPPING PIZZA available NO COUPON REQUIRED * LIMITED TIME OFFER Dr. Marion Roberts Not valid with any other offer Limited delivery area to ensure safe driving Customer pays applicable«aies tax. OPTOMETRIST STU DENT SPECIAL 205 1/2 Geri Lane Richmond. KY. 40475 623-6643 LARGE ONE $C99 additional " Visual examination for eyeglasses" toppings TOPPING PIZZA available All types of contact lenses in stock! NO COUPON REQUIRED * LIMITED TIME OFFER * Disposable Not valid with any other offer Limited delivery area to ensure safe driving Customer pays applicable sales tax * Extended Wear * Colored Soft Contact Lenses Mon.,Tues..Thur., Fri. CALL US! 623-0030 119 SOUTH COLLINS 9 a.m.-5 p.m. HOST YXI Uks Plaa A Home. Wed. & Sat. PART TIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE 8 a.m.- Noon Msntoer of the Kentucky Optomatrlc Association The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 7,1991 B3 Arts & Entertainment

I Movie review 'Little Man' could be bigger movie By Jeremy D. Bonfiglio Staff writer Academy Award-winning actress ^.Gt*%**•• «jd*> Jodie Foster became the next great 1% actress/director to come out of Holly- wood with the opening of her feature film directorial debut, "Little Man Tate." Foster not only directed, but also SUITS in the movie as Dede Tale, the What's happening... street-smart single parent of a 7-year- □ Art old genius. Fred Tate, played by Adam "Metals and Design," an alumni 10 year Hann-Byrd. reunion art exhibit, will be on display in Giles The story revolves around Fred's Gallery through Nov. 22. struggle to adjust to his seemingly J Music peculiar intelligence. Bored with The Middle School Honors Band and Or- school and completely friendless, chestra will present a concert in Brock Audito- Fred's only happiness revolves around rium Saturday at 7 p.m. his mother. Fire Department began playing yesterday The persistence of a brilliant child at Phone 3 Lounge on First Street. Perfor- psychologist,played by Dianne Wiest, mances will continue through Saturday with to enter Fred into an academy for shows beginning at 8 p.m. gifted children forces him to deal with De La Soul will perform at Bogart's in Cin- his gifts and opens up a whole new cinnati Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. world, much to his mother's dislike. Queensryche and Warrior Soul will per- As Fred's intelligence is chal- photo submitted form in Rupp Arena Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. lenged for the first time his relations!) ip Jodie Foster makes her directing debut in "Little Man Tata," where aha stars aa the mother of 7- □ Other with his mother is threatened. year-otd genius Fred Tata, played by Adam Hann-Byrd. Les Murray, an Australian poet and essay- "Little Man Tale" is a story of ist, will read and meet with the public Sunday. persistent struggle throughout life. It movie falls short of brilliance. original music score make the film perhaps one of the film's stronger Nov. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. in ihe Madison County is the story of Dede Tale's struggle If the two-hour film had been enjoyable, despite the slow storyline. points, but he doesn't save the plot Public Library located at 507 W. Main Street with losing her son to his intelligence, shortened it could have achieved a Foster gives a good performance from falling short. downtown.

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If you plan to paintthetown, remember... THE comic INTERLUDE Dollar Pitchers 188 Woodland Hue. Lexington, KV 40502 231-9237 W% Off WITH n URLID COLLEGE ID in UR tun w Ninon 7-9 64 Activities The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 7,1991 Kelly J. Witt, editor Ranger Challenge advances to region Progress staff report sembly of an M16 and an M60 ma- chine gun. Ten students from the university In orienteering, cadets worked in recently travelled lo R. Knew. Ky., to groups to identify and locale desig- compete in the Army ROTC (Reserve nated points in a 4-squarc-kilomcter Officers' Training Corps) Ranger area within a demanding lime limit. Challenge competition against stu- They then worked together to con- dents from more than 22 colleges for struct a one-rope bridge and cross a a test of endurance. 40-foot water obstacle. Other events These students placed third in the included patrolling anda 10-kilomcter -^" overall competition, and they will forced march that began nearly 34 advance to compete in the region level hours after the beginnning of the competition bier this month. competition. The 36-hour test is designed to The students carried 30 pounds of stretch the physical and mental limits equipment during the march, includ- of the ROTC cadets. ing rucksacks and weapons. They were The challenge began with a physical required to complete the march within fitness lest involving push-ups. sit- 90 minutes. ups and a 2-milc run. The cadets, under the instruction of The cadets then advanced to firing university instructor MSG Arthur an MI6 rifle, navigating a grenade Robcrson, prepared for the contest by assault course and having a timed as- training five days a week. Aviation team attends regional competition The regional competition was held Progress staff report in conjunction with the National Intercollegiate Flying Association David Hcncmicr, a university as- (N1FA.) sistant professor of aviation , recently The competitors, including Mat- accompanied six students toa regional thew Smith, Clarence Fortncy, Perry Progress photo by TIM WEBB aviation competition at the University Barnhardt, Eric Dcye and Joe Mad- of Southern Illinois, and the team re- den, were led by David Thcuanakis. Dave Layton, a sen lor from Medina, Ohio, prepares to spike a volleyball over the net to his opponents in an Intramural volleyball turned with six medals, including a The categories of competition in- game. Layton Is a member of the Anderson's Intramural volleyball team. fourth place award in navigation. cluded accuracy landings, bomb drop Progress staff report Louisville. "We are out there to To some, a fourth place trophy competition, and prc-fl ight inspection, Intramural competitors have fun, not to win." might not seem such a feat, but among others. Severalu university intramuralinuainurai ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ The leagues primarily are Hcincmicrsaid he was impressed with Although competitor Matthew teams com posed of fraternity brothers and the team's performance, since this is Smith joked that the flights were championshipBSSS2SSSS. titles vymg for championships their pledges, faculty and staff the first time they have competed since "considerably less high power than leyball and the flag football pro- teams, co-rec teams and a women' s 'Top Gun,'" he said the competition Beginning Dec. 26, the team mem- spring break." an aviation major was approved at the grams near their season's end. bers will compete against other cam- The playoffs for intramural team. university. gave them a chance to compare their Phi Delta Theta fraternity skills and training to that of other pus champions. vollyball teams will occur later this Current standings: Lambda Chi "I was impressed with the way they wrapped up the intramural campus There are some incredible teams month. Alpha fraternity, 3-0; Sigma Al- worked together," he said. "We did a universities. flag football championship last "A lot of universities have bigger down there every year," said Spencer The program consists of 43 teams pha Epsilon and Sigma Chi fra- good job considering the fact that we week, and by doing so, has secured Melton, the quarterback. "We've which compose five separate leagues. ternities tied at 2-0; Beta Theta Pi were competing wi th schools that have budgets, but they don't necessarily a spot in the Flag Football National turn out any better pilots than we do," thought about renting a van or "I like it because of my friends," fraternity, 5-0; Alma's Kids, 3-0; been in the business for 20 years or Tournament held in New Orleans. Winnebago and all going down on more." said Smith, a senior geography major. said Holly Whiuaker, a freshman from Anderson's . 4-0; BaN.B., 4-0.

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>■ > DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS Optometrist DR. C. L. DAVIS Optometrist Eastern Kentucky University DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Optometrist

228 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ▲ imp Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts ▲ Medical Cards Soft & Semi-Soft ▼ Credit Terms Permalens A Available 623-3358 Bifocal- Contacts- . EKU STUDENT Member of Kentucky Optometric Association TALENT SHOW E.K.U. Student Christmas Special with student I.D. WEST MAIN PHOTOGRAPHY All participants are full- West Main Photography resides in an old restored home on W. Main St. In Richmond, Ky. 100% of the photography Is dona by an all female staff. We are skilled at creating beautiful photos of children, brides, familys, and time EKU students!!! those special photos of tier, just for the man In her life. Miss LoMonaco was formerly a T.V. model and Is therefore very sensitive to the needs of people on both sides of the camera. Since receiving a degree, with honors, In photography In 1082, LoMonaco Photography has been located in Dallas, TUESDAY— Tx. and Nice, France. Please see our display across from Garlands on Main St For our free consultation plea— call 624-3332. There la a one tfene stttlng fee of $50.00, and a minimum order of $300.00. We guarantee our work. NOV 19.8 PM Price List: 8-Wallet Size $15 Student Special BROCK AUDITORIUM 1-5x7 $15 1-8x10 $25 Admission: $1.00 1-11x14 $75 1-16x20 $150 Sponsored by University Center Board 1-20x24 $300 624-3332 Come support your fellow students! Order early for Christmas giving. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 7,1991 B5 Activities Panhellenic Council receives national honor THRIFTY By Angie Hatton mingham, Ala., in April to receive the DUTCHMAN Staff writer award. The honor was based on sev- eral areas of Panhellenic focus includ- MOTELS The university's Panhellenic ing unity, leadership, community ser- Council has won national honors vice and the programming of events. for overall excellence in competi- Shelly Hepke, president of the tion, an award which is the highest university's Panhellenic Council, said honor a Panhellenic Council can the council is working hard to uphold receive. its standards and by-laws and to de- The purposes of the council are velop a sense of cooperation among ^ $30 ^ to create good relationships be- sororities. % tween sororities, to assist the soror- She said the university's system ity chapters on campus and to help surpasses others because of the attitude In November the university maintain scholastic and enthusiasm among the sororities, and social standards. their willingness to get involved and The council was the national their spirit. first runner up in its class, desig- Hepke said all members of sorori- - Visits nated for universities with six to 10 ties are encouraged to attend and par- f national sororities represented on ticipate in the weekly Panhellenic A campus. meetings. Progress photo by KEFTH SHACKELFORD $24.95 * About two dozen members of "If everyone came to the meet- Susan McLaren, Greek activities; Kelll Trimble, second vice the university's Panhellenic Coun- ings, they would get a sense of what president; Shelly Hepke, president; Tammy Gee, first vice cil will attend the Southeastern Panhellenic is and see that we all work president and Stacey Koontz, secretary, preside over Monday's Panhellenic Conference in Bir- for a common goal," Hepke said. Panhellenic Council meeting. NEW BULBS tion entitled "The Role of Anger/Hostility desk of the library. in Hypertension and Heart Disease," at 7 Announcements • Demographic sheets are available p-m. in the Ferrell Room of the Combs today and tomorrow in Room 219 of the Building. • The Public Relations Student Society Combs Building for students with zero or Nov. 12 - There will be a cross cul- of America will offer a resume service for more hours earned. Following Nov. 8 the COLONEL BASKETBALL tural mixer from 3 to 5 p.m. in Walnut students who would like to have resumes sheets will be available in Room 15 of the designed on a Macintosh Computer sys- «a^?«-;>*4t.i«-/-w-*-- Hall of the Keen Johnson Building. Coates Building. Graduate students may Nov. 13 -The Pal Chi psychology club tem. Students should send their resume pick up their demographic sheets in Room Upcoming will have a meetings! 6 p.m. on the second information and phone number to: PRSSA 414 of the Jones Building. floor of the Cammock Building. Resume Service, 102 Donovan Annex. • The division of special programs is There's No Place Like Home... The cost is S10 per page. It includes type- Nov. 13 - Calvin Tolar. director of the offering low impact and step aerobic Nov. 9 - There will be an Interna- university counseling center, will be pre- setting, layout and 25 copies of each page on resume paper. Any questions should be classes. Low impact classes will be from 6 tional banquet in the Keen Johnson senting a program on raising self-esteem to 7 p.m. and stepclasses will be from 7:15 Ballroom at 6 p.m. Tickets are available at at 3:30 p.m. in the Kemamer Room of the directed to Kelli Cole at 622-4521. EKU vs. Cuban to 8:15 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday the international office in Room 140of the Powell Building. •Information on studylngabroad will and Thursday from Oct. 21 to Dec. 13. National Team Keith Building for S6. Nov. 13 - The Philosophy Club will be available Nov. 13-14 from 10:30 a.m. Nov. 11 - Dr. Ernest H. Johnson, a present "Quantum Physics and Judging to 1:30 p.m. in the Powell Building lobby. Tuition is S30. Sigma Xi national lecturer from the de- Art" at 7:30 p.m. in the Clark Room of the • Make-up sessions for freshman li- If you have submissions for Campus partment of psychology and behavioral Wallace Building. The discussion will be brary orientation will be held in Room Clips, send them to Kelly Win. Activities medicine research program at the Univer- led by Phillip Harris from the department 108 or the library Nov. 11-12 at 6 p.m. editor. The Eastern Progress, 117 sity of Miami (Fla.), will give a presenta- of art. Students need to sign up at the circulation Donovan Annex by Monday at 6 p.m. when: This Sunday, Nov. 10,4:00 p.m. tip off WE DELIVER where: Alumni Mon-Fri 10:30 am -11:00 pm Coliseum Sat 10:30 am -2 pm 200 S. Second St. Come support the Men's basketball team as they tip-off the 91-92 season. This exhibition game is only the start of a season The latest fait fashions found in which the Colonels are favored at JCPenney Styling Salon. to win the OVC Championship. Every Thursday all student* and faculty with a valid EKU I.D. receive a 20% discount off all regular price services. 624-9241 Students, don't forget your validated I.D. for free JCPenney admission to the game. Styling Salon .SUBWAY* Richmond Mall t>24- 3501

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Jerry Colonels rally to beat a Pennington Tennessee State 27-20 Instant replay By Jerry Pennington score 13-0. Sports editor Midway through the second quarter Markus Thomas came to life for the Colonels, carrying NASHVILLE- When the Colonels began the ball 10 straight times and leading the Eastern Saturday's game against Tennessee State Colonels to the Tiger's two-yard line. University, they found the 1-7 Tigers to be On a fourth and one situation, Crenshaw vulnerable tougher than anticipated. kept the ball on an option play and dove into the With a Homecoming crowd of 18,150 endzone for Eastern's first score of the game. behind them, the Tigers jumped out to a 13-0 With under a minute left in the first half, to passing lead. Duffy missed a 38-yard field goal attempt, "When you got a team that's only won making the halftime score 13-7. Eastern's defense held the Tigers back and The Colonels are currently one game, and sometimes if you jump out in front of them like that, they may kind of give with 5:55 left in the third quarter Thomas made ranked No. 2 in Division I-AA a nine-yard touchdown run. Duffy's point after football behind Nevada University up," coach Roy Kidd said. "But if you let them jump on you then you have a tough time gave Eastern their first lead of the game, 14-13. at Reno, but how good are the "I thought out defense did a good job Colonels' chances of winning a winning." Eastern's offense got off to a slow start, against the run," Kidd said. "I certainly didn't national championship? like the passes they hit against us, but you can't Nevada's team uses a deadly only getting close enough for one Held goal attempt in the First quarter. Placekicker Todd take everything away." passing attack to win football With 1:14 left in the third quarter Eastern games, and it's an attack the Duffy missed 37-yard attempt Progress photo by TIM WEBB "I thought at times they (the offense) safety Fred Moton intercepted a Tennessee Colonels may not be ready for. State pass and ran it 37 yards for a touchdown. All season long. Eastern has played good except for early," Kidd said. Junior Todd Duffy missed an extra point attempt Saturday against Tennessee Early in the first quarter Eastern quarter- As time was about to expire in the third State, ending his streak at 70 straight. Eastern defeated Tennessee State 27-20. prided itself on its defense. quarter, Wardlow made an interception that The Colonels held defending back Joey Crensha w f um bled on a bad option pitch and the Tigers recovered at Eastern's was almost identical to Moton's. Wardlow give up, scoring again early in the fourth nessee State got the ball back and began to national champion Georgia Southern carried the interception 41 yards for a touch- quarter, putting them only one touchdown drive on the Colonels. University to only six points and 25-yard line. A few plays later, Tennessee State was down, swinging the momentum back in behind the Colonels. As a last second effort, Wade threw a Hail Ohio Valley Conference power Eastern's direction. The Tigers made a drive with about five Mary pass from the Eastern 37-yard line only Middle Tennessee State University faced with fourth and 15 when quarterback James Wade threw a 31 -yard touchdown pass. Duffy missed the point-after attempt, end- minutes to go, but defensive back Brad Ladd to be intercepted by defensive back Glenn to 10 points. Williams to end the game. However, Eastern just squeaked Tennessee State drove again in the sec- ing his successful extra point streak at 70 intercepted Wade's pass at the Colonel one straight. yard line. Eastern escaped with the win thanks to the by the 1 -8 Tennessee Stale Univer- ond quarter and scored with an 11 -yard run. Colonel defensive end Randy Wardlow The Colonels went into the fourth quarter But the Tigers were not done yet. efforts of its defense and the running of Tho- sity Tigers Saturday. with a 27-13 lead. But Tennessee Slate didn't With under one minute left to play, Ten- mas, who made 31 carries for 221 yards. The Tigers' passing attack was blocked the point-after attempt making the the clement that gave Eastern a tough game. Tennessee State junior quarter- back James Wade completed 20 of Colonels travel to Murray for OVC matchup 37 passes for 245 yards against the Colonels. By Amy M. Etmans "It's hard to say if we go down there and wants to be prepared for the game this week- "But our defense has done pretty good "We didn't get any pressure on Staff writer play our game. I thought we were beginning to end. against the run," he said. the quarterback, and that hurt us," reach our peak on offense, but we haven'tdonc "They've only won two games, so it's "I think they got good running backs; they Eastern coach Roy Kidd said. "You As the Colonels travel to Murray State too well on the road," Kidd said. another one of those games that you hope you got a good option quaterback," Kidd said. got to get pressure on the quarter- University this Saturday, Coach Roy Kidd Murray head coach Mike Mahoney always can jump on early and take a little intensity out "I think if Murray has a weakness it's back, and we didn't do that very will be deliberating whether or not to play finds the Colonels a challenge. of their game," Kidd said probably the fact that they have had several well Saturday." defensive end David Wilkins after returning "I heard their coach on the radio last night But removing any intensity from the injuries and playing some young kids, par- In the two games before playing the senior 10 practice this week. (Monday night) make the statement that they Racers' game might be difficult since the ticularly on the offensive and defensive lines," against Eastern, Wade completed 52 Wilkins served only one week's suspen- always look forward to playing Eastern and Murray State offense is playing well, Kidd he said. out of 86 passes for a total of 808 sion for breaking team rules over Home- they can't wait for us to get there because be said. The Colonels are currently 7-1 overall and yards against Southeast Missouri coming weekend. bring the best out of them. So, we better be "The defense is what's hurting Murray. 4-0 in the OVC after last week's win over State University and Austin Pcay Whale ver decision is made, more conflic ts ready again," Kidd said. Their offense is averaging well over 300 yards Tennessee State University. State University. await as the football team faces Ohio Valley Even though the Racers' season record is a game, and they're doing it a lot with the Eastern leads the scries with Murray 27- The one thing that worries me Conference rival Murray. 2-6 overall and 0-4 in the OVC, Kidd still running rather than the pass," Kidd said. 19-4. about the close win over the Tigers is that they arc only an average team. But they're an average team with a passing attack that nearly Sports briefs upset the Colonels. FAST FREE DELIVERY When the Pacers of the Univer- By Amy M. Etmans sity of Tennessee at Martin played the Colonels at Homecoming a couple of weeks ago, they passed for CROSSCOUNTRY: The cross country team 216 yards. In fact, two of the three will be competing in the NCAA District III championship ir WZZA UT-Martin touchdowns were scored at Greenville, S.C. Nov. 16. when the Pacer receivers beat the Colonel defenders. "We're not doing a good job FOOTBALL: Punter Brian Barrett, a senior from playing the ball, and we're getting Loyail, was named national l-AA punter of the week out of position," Kidd said. "It's after his three punts during the Homecoming game something that we keep working on against the University of Tennessee at Martin averaged every week to try and get better on. 50.7 yards per punt. One punt extended 66 yards. His "Sometimes it's adjustment, and season average was previously 39.7 yards per punt. sometimes we just didn't do a good Barrett was also named OVC specialist of the job getting back in our rone and week. breaking on the ball," Kidd said. Tailback/fullback Tim Lester, a senior from Miami, If two average teams had such Fla., was named the OVC offense player of the week strong passing games against the after rushing for 106 yards on 16 carries and two Colonels, what will happen when touchdowns against UT-Martin. Lester also caught two Eastern meets a nationally-ranked passes for nine yard gains in the 56-21 Homecoming ^ * team with a strong passing game, victory over UT-Martin. such as Nevada? Defensive tackle Chad Bratzke. a sophomore Pizza, Spaghetti, Breadstick & Salad i "I hope we gel the chance in the from Brandon, Fla., was noted by the OVC for his five national championship game," Kidd tackles, two assists, two tackles for losses of three Open 7 Days said. "But we just have to wait and yards, one quarterback sack for a loss of 15 yards and sec." one blocked pass at the line of scrimmage in the UT- 11:00a.m.- 2:00p.m. When Eastern met archrival Martin game. Western Kentucky University this Quarterback Ronald Jones, a freshman from 5:00p.m.- 9:00p.m. season, the Hillloppcrs passed for a Ocala. Fla., achieved his first career touchdown at the total of 216 yards. Western Homecoming game in which he was 1-1 passing with managed to put 22 points on the 32 yards. Jones carried the ball five times for 24 yards board by picking apart the Colonel rushing. Hours defense with short passes. This week versus Tennessee State University 5 pj*t to 9 p.m. Mon-Thur. The same thing happened last Eastern defensive end Randy Wardlow was named year when Morchcad Stale Univer- OVC defensive player of the week. Offensive linemen Pitcher of Suds sity ruined the Colonel's perfect Mike Roth and Carl Satterty shared the honor of OVC season. offensive linemen of the week. $2.50 Sometimes the Colonel defense Also, tailback Markus Thomas was an OVC with Purchase of Pizza plays tough against the passing notable after he rushed 31 times for 221 yards against game, however. Tennessee State. When the Eagles of Georgia 263 East Main Next to Super X Southern were in Roy Kidd Sta- dium, they completed only one of VOLLEYBALL: The Lady Colonels defeated six passes for a total of only four yards. Murray State University Nov. 1,15-10,15-4,15-6. SIR PIZZA DELIVERY CALL 623-2117 Although Georgia Southern is On Nov. 2, they defeated Austin Peay 15-9,15- RICHMOND MALL CARRYOUT CALL: 624-8200 not a passing team, only four yards 13.11-15.10-15,15-13. The Lady Colonels lost to the University of passing is pathetic for any team. MANAGER SPECIAL HOUSE PIZZA SIR PfZZA MEAT DINNER FOR TWO Although their defense against Tennessee Nov. 5, 5-15,11-15,9-15. They currently hold a 16-13 record overall, with a 9-2 OVC record. the running game is superb, through- Pepperonl, sausarje. Two Lasagna out this season Eastern seems to The Colonels will be hosting Tennessee Tech Royal Feast Saturday, Nov. 9, at 6 p.m. and Wright State Sunday, hamburger,ham and cheese have been having a great amount of LARGE Special Hand of Pappe*onp. Onion. Dinners only Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. In Alumni Coliseum. Sausao*. Mjsrvoom. 4 Gfaen Papp* Small 10" Pizza difficulty handling passing teams. 14"PIZZA By no means am I saying On Nov. 8, the Lady Colonels will host Tennessee Small 10" Pizza SC95 Eastern doesn't have a chance to State at 2 p.m. and Middle Tennessee at 7:30 p.m. TWO TOPPING $495 win the national championship. Medium 12" Pizza Two Spaghetti I think this is the season in $095 Medium 12" Pizza which the Colonels have the ability QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Men's basketball $795 Dinners Only and the talent to bring home the coach Mike Pollio, when asked if his team was ready for TWO FOR 95 the season, said, "No. Thank God the season is not championship, but the slack in the I-arge 14" Pizza Colonels' pass defense over the past here yet." 95 large 14" Pizza $6 $12 few games raises some questions. The basketball team will scrimmage the Cuban $g95 $095 2 Tossed Salads If Eastern has to face a strong National Team this Sunday at Alumni Coliseum at 4 4 Breadsticks passing opponent, such as Nevada, p.m. Ticket windows open at 3 p.m., and all tickets from they will have to improve their last Sunday's game will be honored. defensive secondary. The Eastern Progress, Thursday,November 7,1991 B7 Sports

COLLEGE STUDENTS Cuban National Team MAJORING IN Allied Health reschedules game Professions Colonels hold said. "But, we did some good things, «& Discover a challenging, and we had some bright spots." rewarding future that puts a you in touch with your skills. maroon-white Leading the white team in scoring was junior transfer Segena Mackeroy Today's Air Force offers ongoing scrimmage with 24 points, followed by senior guard opportunities for professional Angie Cox with 22. development with great pay and By Jerry Permington Junior forward Sue Zylstra lead the benefits, normal working hours, Spoils editor complete medical and dental care, maroon team in scoring with 18 points, and 30 days vacation with pay per followed by senior guard Cheryl Jones, The Cuban National Team was who was 3 for 3 from three-point range year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call unable to make h to scrimmage against and totaled 13 points. the Colonels Sunday, so to provide "We're not ready (for the season) fans with basketball entertainment. yet," Inman said. "But that will come USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT Eastern's teams held a maroon and in time. white scrimmage. "Our execution wasn't good be- 615-889-0723 Men's basketball coach Mike cause there was a lot of confusion, and Pollio, the Cuban team had some that's typical this early," Inman said. trouble with the state department re- In the men's scrimmage, the ma- garding their visas and couldn't gel roon team edged out the white team out of their country. with the help of the scoring of junior The Cubans also had to cancel Chris Brown and freshman Arlando their game against University of Lou- Johnson. Brown and Johnson scored We just IQVC Romance isville, but they are in the country now 17 and IS points respectively. and are rescheduled to play the Leading Eastern's white team in A Full Service Florist Colonels Sunday at 4 p.m. in Alumni scoring was senior guard Jamie Ross T^eHoia*o Fresh flowers: Coliseum. with 27 points Following was senior The women's white team lopped guard Kirk Greathouse with 13 points. -Bouquets the maroon team by a score of 90-70, Pollio said the team looked pretty - Wraped In paper, boxed or vased and the men's maroon team came out good in the scrimmage. "By doing - Delivery services over the white team 65-62. scrimmages you see things you need to - Variety of styles ft prices "We had some good points and work on," Pollio said. Progress photo by TIM WEBB some bad points,'' women's coach The maroon team had a halfume Junior guard Chris Brown attempts a layup over senior guard * Silk Flowers Larry Inman said. "We looked like a lead of 34-17, but in the second half the Jamie Ross In Eastern's maroon-whlte scrimmage Sunday. * Balloon Bouquets typical first scrimmage. white team made it close by oulscoring "We were a little bit rusty. We the maroon team 45-31. season is not here yet. season, and if the team was ready. * Gifts were not in the best execution form Are the Colonels ready for the sea- "Wc still got three weeks left." there would be something wrong. * Plush Animals we should be in. We were not in lip son? Pollio said. "We're coming along real good, top shape like I wanted to be," Inman "No," Pollio said. "Thank God the Pollio said it is still early in the though," Pollio said. 623-0340 WAX HORIST 3R£ASONSTOTKY ASHRIMPTRIO. cp 125 South Third Street SMART BUSINESSES ADVERTISE Richmond, Kentucky 40475 IN THE PROGRESS. 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ARMY ROTC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. - THURS 7 A.M. -9 P.M. STUPENTS THE SMAITEST COLLEGE RECEIVE $2Q C0C1SET0C CAM TAKE FRI. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. - SUN. 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.. ON FIRST VISIT The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 7,1991 B8 Sports Basketball Colonels get new captains Baker, Ross and "We've got a lot of experience and HJGIilC »„» depth." Smith lead team Ross, the team's second-leading The New Club DMC scorer last season, came to Eastern 92.3 f m on your campus cable in OVC title hunt from Philadelphia four years ago. "Jamie is a good defensive player PLAYING ALL YOUR FAVORITE By Lynn Tom 1 in son and one of our better scorers," Baker Staff writer said. PARTY HITS Ross, a starting guard, is studying When Eastern's men's basketball industrial technology and plans to get team hits the floor Nov. 25 against a job in computer technology. Northern Kentucky University there "We're going to win the OVC this will be three new senior captians lead- year," Ross said. "That's our main ing the way. goal- Brandon Baker, Jamie Ross and Smith, a Detroit native who was Mike Smith were chosen to lead the redshined his freshman year, was the Colonels in pursuit of an Ohio Valley leading rebounder for the Colonels Conference championship this season. during the 1990-91 season. All three captains feel this year's "Mike is a good rebounder. He's team has the potential to win the Ohio our big man inside," Baker said. Valley Conference and acquire a spot Progress photo by TIM WEBB Smith is majoring in corrections in the NCAA tournament. **Th« captains for the Colonels this season are Brandon Baker, and juvenile services. After graduation he plans to work Baker, a senior from Grayson. is Mlke smith and Jamie Ross. They begin their season Nov. 25. the starting point guard for Eastern. in either the adult or juvenile law en- "Brandon distributes the ball well forcement system. and he's not selfish," Smith said. tion and the thri II of winning," Baker job as an athletic director, "We've got the talent to win the Baker said he has been playing said. "We've got a good chance to win OVC, but it's too early in the season to basketball since he was in grade school. Baker is studying sports supervi- the OVC Championship if we play say," Smith said. "We've got to take "I have always liked the competi- sion and eventually hopes to have a well at the right times," Baker said. one game at a lime." ^# ^^ ^^ ^^ Taylor's Sporting Goods O'RILEYS PUB /College Park Shopping Center Hours: 9 a.m. * 7 p. PLANT A SEED VPrKmc: 623-9517 Chpen 6 dayg » week EVERY MONDAY Plaques - TYophies - Custom Greek Lettering 3 GREAT FOR Custom Engraving - Russe I T-Shirts & Sweatshirts All Converse Leather Shoes 1 Group Color Top Socks COMEDIANS THE FUTURE- 40% - 50% off $1 a pair Vn«/M«»itrcrd Accepted Viu/M ■tiercard Accepted RECYCLE THE PROGRESS. ne Pair 0ver 20 $ cOf f ° $ \J Excludes Close-Outs. Expires 11/21/91

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