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10-18-1990 Eastern Progress - 18 Oct 1990 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 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EKU STYLE Features Activities Weekend weather Homecoming Grave yarders Fund raising Friday: Cools with highs in the 60s, lows in the Sixteen pages on campus eventsj A look at those who United Way looks to 40s plus a spirit page to wave at the work during snooze increase funds to aid Saturday and Sunday: big game Section C time Page B-1 needy page B-4 Cooler still, highs 50-60 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 9 32 pages October 18, 1990 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress. 1990 Faculty senate examines class withdrawal policy By Kelly Witt One suggested date for withdrawal senate. However, the two student repre- Monticcllo, said. "As far as I'm con- presented by Upchurch and Mohon, Staff writer was two weeks after classes begin and At present, withdrawals from the sentatives said that the policy should cerned, the students won't let it hap- the withdrawal policy would be re- another date was for a week before the university are granted only through remain at eight weeks or even be re- pen. And I won't back down." laxed so that students tan drop a class Wednesday was the last day of the end of the semester. the eighth week of classes during a laxed so students could withdraw from To combat the suggestions to until the day before finals week be- eight week period in which university The committee met for the first regular semester. A grade of "W" is class the week before finals. shorten the withdrawal time period, gins. students could withdraw from classes. time to discuss and review the univer- then assigned. The student body representatives Upchurch and Mohon presented two On the other hand, the faculty However, a faculty senate ad hoc sity's withdrawal policy Oct. 4. If a student drops a class without are Ken Upchurch, who is a member proposals. members have suggested several view- committee isconsidcring several ideas The committee is comprised of officially withdrawing, then he or she of student association and Rebecca One proposal suggests that the points too. surrounding the university's with- five faculty senate members and two would be subject to the grade of "F." Mohon, who, was appointed to the current policy concerning withdrawal The faculty representatives have drawal policy that could shorten or student body representatives. There are several options being committee. remains the same. suggested several alternatives to the lengthen this date for future semes- Their goal is to review the past and discussed among the committee "The way 1 look at it, the faculty "I've talked to a lot of students," present withdrawal policy which ters. present withdrawal policies of the members, most of which would is trying to tighten their grip on an Upchurch said, "And they would like would be more beneficial to both stu- The committee has generated sev- university and to make a recommen- shorten the time span allotted for stu- already tight hold," Upchurch, a sen- to see it left the same." eral consideration dates for the policy. dation at the Dec. 3 meeting of faculty dent withdrawal. ior political science major from According to the second proposal See POLICY, Page M Administration aids Exquisite vocals in military call-ups By J.S. Newton Kathy said he writes her, but the couple have not been Editor able to talk on the phone. Steve and Kathy have two children, Ashley and Kathy and Steve Sowers had to make some tough Samantha decisions prior to Sieve's departure to serve in Operation Samantha will have her first birthday Nov. 6, and her Desert Shield. dad won't be home to see it, Kathy said. They had to make out Steve's will. "I've got a feeling he won't be back for Christmas," "The hardest part was making sure who was going to she said. get our kids," Kathy Sowers said. Kathy said her husband wishes only to be home with Less than two months ago, Steve Sowers, a university his family and to enjoy some of life's simple pleasures. employee working as a grounds keeper, had to leave his The only thing he complains about is that he wants a home, job, family and friends to serve in the Persian Gulf. cold beer and a big steak, Kathy said. Steve left for the region Aug. 27, and from the looks of Sieve's situation is not uncommon at the university. things, he won't be home anytime soon. Four university employees have been called to leave "They (the National Guard) have already come by and the United States to go to active duty in the Persian Gulf. made a tape of all the families to send to them for Eleven students have withdrawn from the university, Thanksgiving," Kathy said. and more students could be called up at any time as the Steve, 25, is a pan of a National Guard unit from gulf situation escalates. Danville. University personnel are prepared to deal with the His wife said he was called on a Sunday and had to leave the following morning. See MILITARY, page A8 Philosophy debate turns spotlight on censorship By Terry Sebastian of censorship were the views to fol- toward children in an as a boundary News editor low. where government should step into John Cooper, instructor in the the scene. Three university professors voiced department of philosophy and reli- "The interest of the weaker is their opinions concerning the govern- gion, argued his view that government absolutely necessary," Cooper said. ment's role toward censorship Oct. 11 should s< Mm-, i tncs prohibit censorship. Encouraging the audience to take during a debate sponsored by the phi- "We are talking about government pan in the issue of censorship. Cooper losophy and religion department censorship. I'm not opposed to gov- said their position should be one of self The Oxford style debate allowed ernment's interference," Cooper said. expression with social responsibility. each professor the opportunity to make "There should be some restrictions for "We assume the right and safety of the packed audience in the Clark Room the good of the general public.'' of the Wallace Building think his views Cooper gave the example of safety See DEBATE, page A8

Inside EKU STYLE contains a spirit sheet, calendar and look at Homecoming festivities. Accent B1 Activities B4&5 Arts/Entertainment B2&3 Classifieds A8 Comics A4 News A1-8 Progress photo by LE*U.IF YOUNG People poll A3 Perspective A2&3 Thomas Douglass, singer for the band Exquisite Fashion, climbed on top of an amplifier to Police beat A4 belt out a tune. The performance on Tuesday was part of Student Association's Fall Fest. Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG Sports B6-8 Quayle speaks at a journalism convention In Louisville. Quayle defends funding Earthquake predicted to shake Kentucky By Clint Riley denied the opportunity for a higher Contributing writer education, you tcfll inem to write me By David Rice According to the plan, during an have any drills for earthquakes." quake, it is hard to be prepared for one. a letter and I'll help them.lie said. Staff writer earthquake, administrators arc asked If a severe emergency occurs on "I don't believe even in California, LOUISVILLE — If you're West Da vies, 23, a junior jour- to remain calm, reassure others and campus, like an earthquake, the uni- where strong earthquakes happen more watch for falling objects. versity's emergency plan calls for the often, people arc completely pre- thinking about dropping out of nalism major at the University of Kentucky is predicted to experi- school because you were overlooked Florida, said there are hundreds of Mike Walton, assistant director activation of an emergency operation pared," Lynch said. "For instance,only ence an earthquake in early December center in the Brewer Building, the site for federal financial aid this year, qualified students losing out on a of Kcene Hall, said residence hall a small number of home owners actu- which brings up the question of how staff members were urged in a sum- of the university's public safety. ally have earthquake insurance even then send Dan Quayle a letter . higher education. prepared the university is for such an The emergent y center or EOC as- Speaking to a group of more In Davies' assessment, the na- mer meeting to have preparedness in California." event programs this semester. sesses the damage to buildings, water, Earl Baldwin, vice president of than 800 student and professional tion's large defense budget is to The university has a written emer- Walton said a spokesperson from gas and electrical lines after an earth- journalists at the Society of Profes- blame. business affairs, said the university is gency plan which covers crisis situ- the Kentucky Disaster Emergency quake. insured for earthquake damage. sional Journalists national conven- "I do not believe that there is a ations like tornadoes, nuclear attacks, Services will speak to residents of Last week was Earthquake Pre- tion Friday, Quayle said plenty is trade off with national security and Lynch said everyone in the state the release of chemical agents from Keene in November. paredness Week in Kentucky. should be prepared for an earthquake. being done by the federal govern- education. Both are important," the Bluegrass Army Depot and earth- Deana Culver, area coordinator Mike Lynch, earthquake program ment to fund higher education. Quayle said. The reason for all of the concern is quakes. for Duprce and Todd Halls, said resi- coordinator for the stale disaster and that Kentucky and surrounding states "I can tell you we feel they are at "Investment in national defense The plan gives specific instruc- dent assistants are given information emergency services program, said adequate levels. And I can tell you if and national security will give you a tions to university personnel depend- concerning what to do in case of fires even though people in Kentucky are there is somebody that is being dividend of peace," he said. ing on the area of the crisis. and tornadoes, but "we really don't aware of the possibility of an earth- , See QUAKE Page2**< A8 . i * A2 Perspective

The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 18, 1990

THE EASTERN PROGRESS J.S. Newton : I Editor Tom Puckett • Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Donna Brockman, Tracey Stewart CoPy editors Censorship a dirty word in any democratic nation LastI .a« weekwftek at an Oxford-stvleOxford-style debate censor- But the government is not prohibiting some-som ship was discussed in great detail. one for yelling fire because they are expressing The debate asked to what extent the govern- themselves. They are prohibiting expression ment should be involved in the issue of censor- because the expression is an inaccurate account ship. of what is going on in that public place. Although the speakers addressed topics they People need to be able to express themselves might not have necessarily agreed with, we as they please. thought we would give our two cents worth. Those who do not agree with the lyrics of The suppression of ideas, whether it be "Two Live Crew", a rap group that uses ques- through speech, music, art or protest is bad. tionable wording in its music, can choose not to Anytime the government tells you what you attend the concert. can say, and how you may say it, the system of They can choose not to buy the albums. checks and i Those who do balances, not like the which safe- 4 4 People worry too much about other people's paintings of guards our views. If a television show uses language that the late Robert democracy, is Mapplethorpe being manipu- offends a person, then the person has the can choose not lated. choice to change the channel. 5 5 to go to a mu- The gov- seum where Why we do what we do e r n m c n t ^mmmm^u HaH^aHBHHHHHHaaHi his exhibits should neither are on display. Pin this column on your fridge, news. That is also why we report on encourage nor discourage free expression. People worry too much about other people's and remember to read it before you J.S. Newton the bad news. write The Progress a letter instruct- An administrator once said to It should merely protect the rights of its views. ing us on our role as journalists. me that "there are plenty of things citizens, and that means they should protect free If a television show uses language that of- After being frustrated by those going on at the university that can be expression, but not fund it. fends a person, then the person has the choice to who call me and say things like, reported on that aren't so negative." They should not pump millions of tax dollars change the channel. "You arc not writing anything posi- My opinion I agree. into programs to grant free expression, like that Choose. tive," or "The campus newspaper We cover them to the best of our of the National Endowment for the Arts. They Expression should be a freedom everyone should be a used to make the univer- ability. sity look good," or "Why don't you which make perfect sense. Problem is, often we think racial should allow such expression, but not make the should enjoy and not just a privileged few. sign your editorials?" or "Why did Unsigned editorials are the opin - tension, arrests of important figures, taxpayers of the country fund it. Morality and ethics should not come into you not send a reporter over when ion of The Newspaper, myself, an misspent monies and misrepresented People who feel they need the funding for play as deciding measures in the argument of we asked you to?", I feel it my obli- editorial board and the managing student rights outweigh watermelon their free expression should do so like any other expression. gation as editor to tell you a few editor. contests and banner making. struggling artist. We are biased in our opinion on this matter, things about the way we run our There is a box at the top of page For this opinion, we refuse to for we understand that suppression of radical paper. A2 that tells who is responsible for apologize. They can earn it This column is therapy forme. It the compost tion of the editorial page. We try to cover both, but often They can sell their work. They can get other expression can snowball into prohibiting news- is also my opinion and not necessar- Our job at the paper is to report people think we just look for the bad jobs. They can bum from those who are willing papers and media from informing the public of ily that of my staff. what goes on at the university. We to report on. Not true. to pay for them to express themselves—not tax basic news. The Eastern Progress is a cam- do so. It may be good news. It may Our homecoming tabloid illus- payers. We support radical views such as the "Crew's" pus-run newspaper, run entirely by be bad news. It may be boring. It trates our goal to cover the good It is true, as one professor suggested at the in order to protect our basic rights. students with the aid of a university may be exciting. news. Sixteen pages of good news adviser. But we report on as much as our are stuffed into it debate, that the government has rules intact to The debate helped educate people about the Dr. Elizabeth Fraas has that job. space allows, as fairly and accu- Last month's nerve gas scries prohibit those from society who endanger others importance of expression. She does not control the content of rately as we can, given our time illustrates our goal to analyze the with the freedom to express themselves. Such an To the philosophy department who spon- the student-run publication, nor does limitations. bad news. example is like that of a person who yells fire in sored the debate, we salute you for bringing the she feel compelled to do so. She We report on plenty of good More limes than not we look for a public place. topic to the forefront of discussion. answers questions when we have news. We also report on bad news. positive things in the community to them, which is sometimes often. We rcpon on big issues, small issues illustrate our commitment to fair and We have 14 section editors who and anything we see important in a non-biased reporting. write, edit and control the content of given week. We are receptive to ideas. With- the paper. Who decides what is important? out them we would not be a good I am in charge of the general We do. newspaper. But demanding we cover To the editor: operation of the staff, editors and If you think Mortar Board is the something because you think it is other personnel at the paper. I am most important thing on die planet news is not the proper way to get us aided by a managing editor who that week, we might disagree. interested in a cause. enforces deadlines and keeps pro- Judging die importance of con- We cannot cover all organiza- Iraqi leader a 'new Hitler' duction of the paper moving at a tent is our job, and it is called gate- tions. We try, but I am sorry to say Just a few months ago, peace was should take a quick action to stop his and Arab-Israeli conflict The more steady pace. keeping. we cannot There are over 160clubs. about to be established in the world. inhumane crimes before it's too late. he uses these tactics the more lives Our staff has more than a dozen We look at the enure campus There are, as I've said before, 14 The cold war ended, and all Eastern Hitler was defeated only when the will be lost in Kuwait deadlines a week. The size of our from week to week and have experi- editors. countries became free from commu- world realized that they should work Neither Moslems nor any human paper is dictated by our ad sales. If ence looking into what die campus And finally, we arc not the Re- nism. More nations in Asia and Africa together to destroy him; the only way kind will accept what Saddam has our ad staff, which is independent deems the most important news in gress as I have heard some people started to move toward freedom. to remove this cancer (Saddam done in Kuwait and they will not from the editorial staff, sells 34 pages the given week. mistakenly mispronounce our tide. But, not for the Kuwaiti people Hussein) from this world is lobe united forgive him for his ruthless crimes. of copy, we must come up with 34 We apologize if some disagree, We are The Eastern Progress. That and the nationals who live in Kuwait. against him. If we all agree that Sad- Islam doesn't allow any Moslem to pages of news. If they sell only 12 but feel with the amount of planning is with a P and not an R. We under- A new Hitler (Saddam Hussein) in- dam is an evil, we should not let him kill, torture, rob and rape human kind. pages, then we often ha ve to c tit 5-10 we do, we are more likely to be stand the mistake of others who call vaded Kuwait and destroyed all as- go without a severe punishment Islam cannot be used to justify any stories from the paper. correct us by this name. pects of human civilization. We don't negotiate with this dic- criminal acts. We have weekly meetings the Our editors often work all night For you see, not everyone knows Saddam Hussein not only demol- tator because we don't trust him. He Saddam is using the time and other Thursday prior to publication, and to get their work completed, to in- who we are and what we are about ished Kuwait, but, he has proven to the lies too much. In fact, the big mistake issues to make the world forget about we decide then what will be in the sure that readers are given the most and how hard we work to keep the P world that evil leaders still exist Kuwait has done is trusting Saddam Kuwait, and continuing his brutal paper for the up-coming week. up-to-date information. in our tide. Saddam's barbarian troops have killed and some Arab leaders that he will not crimes against the children and the We try to publish ALL letters to Although we are working for the Not everyone knows what jour- thousands of innocent civilians, raped invade Kuwait people in Kuwait Thus, we should the editor whether I agree with them campus newspaper, we do not all nalism is like. Not everyone knows women, ransacked all banks and stores, Unfortunately, after two months not give Saddam any chance to ma- or not consider ourselves amateurs. Many the numerous awards our paper has tortured thousands of families and of the invasion, the media and public nipulate us. My opinion on a letter is not cri- of us have worked for professional won in recent years. taken away food from the children in opinions have shifted their attentions teria as to whether a letter will run in newspapers, getting paid real money. We would not want to use die Kuwait. from Kuwait because Saddam has the paper. Many of us know what the real jobof word ignorance when we describe We cannot condemn Saddam's succeeded again to hide his crimes Youscf Ghadanfari I often disagree with many of journalism is like. those who do not know our correct brutal actions only by words, but, we behind unrelated issues such as Islam Richmond them. We publish them anyway. We correct all significant errors title, rather ill-informed. All such letters must be signed. brought to our attention. We loathe So. If you have a question about Often they are not. errors. If you find one, please do not our role, about the way we run the When they are not signed, they blow it off. Call us and tell us. You paper, just give us a call. We are in How to reach us go in the garbage. Many days after will make us a better newspaper. the campus directory under The To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is a member of an editorial comes out my garbage We care about the university. Eastern Progress — Progress with a Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky is full of unsigned letters, many of That is why we report on the good capital P. Newt Display Intercollegiate Press Association and Terry Sebastian 622-1882 Beth Leppert 622-1872 College Newspaper Business A Adver- Feature* tising Managers, Inc. Julie Smead 622-1882 Classified The Progress is published every Thurs- Guidelines for letters to the editor Activities Charlene Pennington.. .622-1872 day during the school year with the ex- Susan Reed 622-1882 ception of vacation and examination The Eastern Progress encourages newspaper and must contain the au- opinions in a column called "Your Arts St Entertainment Fax number periods. its readers to write letters to the editor thor's address and telephone number. Turn." Any false or misleading advertising Lee McClellan 622-1882 606622-2354 on topics of interest to the university Letters must also include the author's Those interested in writing a "Your should be reported to the Adviser/Gen- community. signature. Turn" column should contact the editor Sports Subscription! are available by mail at a eral Manager, Dr. Elizabeth Fraas, 117 Letters submitted for publication Carbon copies, photocopies and before submitting an article. Letters Tom Marshall 622-1882 coat of SI per iiaue; $13 per semeatcr; or Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- should by typed and double-spaced. letters with illegible signatures will not and columns should be mailed to The Photos S30 per year payable in advance. Contact versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 They should be no longer than 250 be accepted. Unsigned letters will not Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan An- Jonathan Adams .622-1882 Charlene Pennington for details. 622-1880. words. The Progress may condense be accepted. nex. Eastern Kentucky University, letters over 250 words. If letters are not The Progress uses its own judgment Richmond, Ky. 40475. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views free of excessive spelling, grammar to determine if a letter is libelous or in The deadline for submiuing a letter of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. and punctuation errors, the editor re- poor taste and reserves the right to re- for a specific issue is noon Monday Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason serves the right to return the letter for ject any letter. prior to Thursday's publication. Let- of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky revisions. The Progress also gives readers an ters and columns will be primed in ac- University or 622-1258. Letters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed cordance with available space. -r c The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 A3 Perspective Faculty senate discovered People poll By Susan Gayle Reed

in thirst-for-power scheme What are your plans for Homecoming Day?

"I'm going to the "To share times I have to admit, your editorial that your caricature is grossly un- Foothills Festival with my friends and about my plan to take over all as- fair I KNOW I have more hair than pects of student living was right on down In Clinton my family and to you "give" me. But at the same time, County." support my team." target. Since I am in a confessional I am also shorter than your depic- mood, let me tell you of the entire tion, so for making me look "tallish" plan, which I think the faculty senate and also "thinnish," thanks. can be persuaded to accept. (P.S. Now, seriously: 1 strongly First, we force all students to protest your attempted character flush their stereos down the toilet. assassination of me. In fact, I have Headphones included. Second, we versive intentions. often gotten into trouble with my set up a faculty senate police force to (P.S. Now, seriously: in NO way colleagues for defending students' patrol the dormitories. Students will am I, nor is the Senate, interested in rights and freedoms; your depiction be required to remain absolutely overstepping the bounds of proper of me suggests that I resent students silent whenever they pass through authority. We have NO interest in coming to my office and also that I the doorways of the dorms. Faculty Nancy Hawley, sophomore, Maria Nichols, senior, medical telling students or administrators of do not believe students should be Forensic Science, Atlanta records administration, Radcliff policepcrsons will be equipped with student activities what they can or free to act as responsible adults. I do electric prongs and a master key to should do. As professors at the uni- NOT want other students on campus "To go to the game "To be in the all rooms. Any student caught talk- versity, we do have a very legita- thinking that you have me accu- and cheer our great marching band and ing about anything other than The mate interest in the intellectual wel- rately pegged; thus, I feel the need to team on to victory." party." Great Ideas of the Western World fare of our students. The motion 1 point out that you have character- will be forced to attend two faculty proposed — which was passed with ized me completely inaccurately and senate meetings. one dissenting vote — is purely, have misconstrued the intention of I could go on and provide you simply, and ONLY, intended to my motion. with even more of the details of my HELP ANALYZE what almost In the name of professional plan to give Faculty More Control everyone agrees is a continuing and competence and personal integrity, Over Students' Lives, but I don't troubling problem — disruptive you should find out more about the want to overstep the secret charter of noise in the dorms — and to SUG- person you are attacking and get the senate committee, whose mis- GEST to the proper student and good information before you start to sion, as you so perceptively noted, is administrative groups anything we shoot. Also, you should have the to take over all aspects of student feel might be helpful. I don't under- courage to sign your name. life. Actually, I'm afraid my scheme stand your paranoia.) Dr. Richard Freed is an associ- Maleia Elaine Thomas, sopho- Travis Jones, freshman, music is dead in its tracks, since your in- A note to the unidentified car- ate professor in the department of more, Spanish, Irvine merchandising, Wllliamsburg vestigative editorial staff did such a toonist English and a member of the faculty thorough job in uncovering my sub- I have argued with my students senate. "Have a nice time "Watch the parade, and have a go to the game with productive step Mike, and then go show, plus extra to a dance In activities." Lexington."

Progress editorials belittle faculty concern for students Last week's Progress editorial ments to academic pursuits it is very able for study and academic success is badly misinterpreted faculty concern much the concern of faculty — as well essential. If noise in dorms is "always for students' opportunity to learn. as of students and administration! a problem," then it is always a concern Alan D. Benson, junior, computer Chrlsti Martin, freshman, parale- Likewise, its cartoon missed the The Progress editorial said that for anyone interested in learning. The information systems, Louisville gal science, Lexington point. It caricatured an undesirable noise in the dorms "has always been a Progress should welcome every effort infringement, but is a supportive atti- problem." But there are degrees of to assure essential rights in the aca- tude totally undesirable? I would problems, and many believe that the demic community. strongly applaud a student's genu- problem at Eastern is greater than it The faculty senate will not have McQueen mistaken in his basic premise inely helping to assure peace and quiet should be. In some colleges and uni- all the answers — and their sugges- It has been several weeks since "Come now, let us reason together, "For I know the plans I have for essential for serious study. This, after versities, peer pressure strongly mili- tions certainly cannot succeed with- Kevin McQueen's article, "Logic says the Lord" (Isaiah 1:18). From this you, declares the Lord, plans to pros- all, is central to all of our jobs in this tates against excessive noise in dormi- out cooperation from student affairs shows faults in Bible," appeared in statement, it is clear that nothing is per you and not to harm you, plans to academic community. tories. Regulations establish quiet agencies and students. But they are The Eastern Progress. I am not inter- wrong with reason — but we have to give you hope and a future. Then you Most members of the faculty sen- hours, but enforcement can safely be rightly concerned, and they might ested in responding to every statement ask ourselves the question, how can will call upon me and come and pray ate believe that students' "right to left up to the students themselves. Is bring a useful perspective to enhanc- made by Kevin. Instead, I want to we reason with God? The only way to to roe, and I will listen to you. You will learn" should not be unnecessarily that true at Eastern Kentucky Univer- ing the learning climate. discuss the error of his basic premise. do so is to pray for and allow Him to seek me and find me when you seek infringed by other members of the sity today? If The Progress favors education, His reference to the "gospel ac- give us His understanding rather than me with all of your heart I will be academic community. In addition, no Faculty, as well as serious stu- I urge them to welcome faculty to the cording to St. Logic, Genesis 5-9" expecting God to conform to ours. If found of you, declares the Lord." one should impede students' "respon- dents, rightly believe that students debate. See what faculty as well as reveals a faulty foundation that will we sincerely want to understand — — Jeremiah 29:11-14 sibility to learn." should have adequate quiet for study students and student affairs personnel hinder the spiritual understanding of a (and that is a critical question), there is By the way, many times the Bible The editorial rightfully acknowl- and an opportunity to sleep so that can suggest to improve the atmos- spiritual book. Logically speaking, no limit to the knowledge, wisdom is portrayed by people as a behind- edged "problems with noise in halls" they can be wide awake the following phere of the EKU academic commu- assuming the existence of God, would and understanding He will give us. the-times book. Quite the opposite is and that "students need to research the day. It may be a test day. For a student nity in which we live and breathe and it not be rather obvious that his reason - We need Him to change us from being true. It is way ahead of us because God problem and find viable solutions." every day is for learning, which lack carry on our highly important work. ing and logic would be far beyond that natural to spiritual. When that occurs, is way ahead of us! As an example, t of puny human beings? Therefore any we will be able to comprehend these before it was acceptable to believe Some in the faculty senate indicated of sleep may harm as much as it would Students might find a very useful ally i. that offices of the Vice President for harm performance in an athletic con- in the faculty senate. attempts to use our own reasoning and things. that the earth was round rather than Student Affairs have special responsi- test. Uncontrolled noise will allow If we have a common goal, should logic to discern someone and some- "The man without the Spirit does flat, the Bible contained this verse bilities for helping to solve this prob- neither study nor essential sleep. we not together apply reason to seek- thing greater than us are likely to be not accept the things that come from referring to God himself. lem. They urged that this meant fac- Please don' t "resent" faculty inter- ing a solution to a commonly recog- futile... and probably very amusing. the Spirit of God, for they are foolish - "He sits enthroned above the circle ulty per se should not get involved. est in students' studying and having nized problem? "For my thoughts are not your ■ ness to him, and he cannot understand of the earth, and its people are like But the majority believed that when living conditions conducive to being Bob Slcbbins thoughts, neither are your ways my them, because they are spiritually grasshoppers." students have unnecessary impedi- successful students. A "climate" suit- professor, department of history ways, declares the Lord. As the heav- discerned." — Isaiah 40:22 ens are higher than the earth, so are my — I Corinthians 2:14 Grasshoppers! That's how small ways higher than your ways and my Frankly, the only way we can we are in God's sight. Let's acknowl- Questions about biological theory not substantiated thoughts than your thoughts." understand the Bible the way it is to be edge that and ask God to lift us up into I was dismayed by the letter of my been found dating as far back as 3.S smaller size leads to greater reproduc- — Isaiah 55:8-9 (New Interna- understood is for us to be changes — his ways insteadof attempting to bring faculty colleague, Howard Thompson, billion years. The Ediacaran fossil tive success, evolution predicts that tional Version) bom again. Him down to our level. which appeared in the Progress last fauna from Australia, for example, these forms will replace their larger, Quite simply, there are some things The real issue here is whether we Finally, rather than looking for week. While he is entitled to his be- contains numerous examples of mul- more complex ancestors. Snakes arc just anyone can understand by care- want to understand God as he is or errors, let's search for God's truth in liefs, neither he nor others, who be- ticellular animals from 700 million one example. The skeletons of many lessly picking up the Bible and read- whether we expect to find a god in the the scriptures — His truth will set us lieve as he does, are helped by the years ago. The relative scarcity of modem snakes contain pelvic girdle ing it. However, (he only way to truly scriptures who is made in our own free! presentation of distorted information fossils before the Cambrian is best bones although there is no present day understand it is to get help from God image. If the former is true, God has Vincent E. Coakley in support of those beliefs. Each of his explained by the fact that early life use for them. That and other evidence himself. promised a great deal of blessing. Richmond , 20 questions of the biological theory forms had no hard parts and thus rarely suggest that they have evolved from of evolution is either based on out- fossilized. But more evidence of early legged ancestors in a simplification of dated information, a misrepresenta- life is accumulating yearly as scien- the body plan that opened up new tion, an outright falsehood, or irrele- tists continue their search. habitats and prey. vant to whether evolution is a valid In #10, Thompson claims that Unlike Mr. Thompson, who made theory supported by empirical evi- evolution requires that descendant his assertions with no supporting evi- dence . S ince I cannot take the 30 pages species be more complex and larger dence, I can support my statements necessary to refute each of his errors, than their ancestors. Nothing could be with numerous legitimate scientific let me deal with two of the most seri- farther from the truth. The theory of publications. I hope that in the field of ous. evolution by natural selection states marketing, Mr. Thompson displays a In #7. Thompson claims that there that organisms with characteristics that greater zeal for accurate information is no evidence for any life before the lead them to reproduce in higher pro- and valid modes of argumentation. Cambrian Era, 570 million years ago. portion than their competitors will Dr. Douglas N. Reynolds In actual fact, over the last 30 years, replace those competitors as time associate professor many evidences of fossil life have passes. If a streamlined shape or department of natural science Progress fails to cover good programs There is something disturbing called the Progress office on the Tues- Last year Mortar Board put on a about the way The Eastern Progress is day before the Saturday orientation. I Halloween party for the children of run. was assured that the information would Brockton. Sufficient notice was Throughout this summer Dr. Rich- be relayed to the proper editor. given, yet no reporter or photogra- ard Freed helped put together Eastern The orientation, in my opinion, pher was there. Kentucky University's first nontradi- was very successful. Thirty-five non- There is a problem with the way tional student orientation. I, as then- traditional students came to be in- the Progress is quick to criticize, but current president of the Brockton formed, and I received a lot of positive slow to report something positive. Resident's Association, was asked to feedback afterward. Attitudes need changing. be a student representative and speak A Progress reporter was conspicu- at the orientation. ously absent. I also happen to be a journalism This was not the first time the Sincerely, major. Progress was informed about some- Anson Mclntosh After gathering all the details. I thing positive and did not attend. journalism major Corrections In a story last week concerning administration for Kentucky's Coun- the university's latest extended cam- student health insurance, Debbie cil on Higher Education. pus facility was incorrectly stated. The McGuffy's name was misspelled. In a story last week concerning extended campus program is located McGuffy is the assistant director of Sue Bennea College, the location of in Corbin. A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday,October 18,1990 Campus news University seeks replacement

for positio n of housing director Police beat compiled by Mike Royer By Mike Royer David Tedrow, who was the former coordinator of housing at the The following reports have been Karen Hugle, Bumam Hall, re- The following reports appearing Assistant news editor university, returned to help fill the filed with the university's division ported $48 had been stolen from her have been resolved in Madison position left open by the departure of of public safety. purse while in her unlocked room. County District Court. These re- When the posiion of housing di- Bertsos. Oct. 5: port represent only the judge's rector became vacant in early August "Tedrow is helping out with du- Joan I lopkins.Keith Building,re- Oct. 9: decision in each case. the university started taking steps to ties and the administrative assistant is ported an electrical fire at the above Clifford D. Hudson, Kccnc Hall, Lath I). Motley's Sept. 22 charge very capable," said Crockett. Till it. location. Electricians were on the scene reported someone had stolen several ol driving under the inllucncc of alco- Jeannctte Crockett, dean of stu- Tedrow's position is not perma- nent. and shut off the power source to the items from his room. The items in- hol was amended to operating con dent life, said an adveniscment an- trary to law on the condition he donate 'The search for a permanent hous- fire. The Richmond Fire Department cluded a room key, and four or five nouncing the position opening was deemed the building safe to enter. audio casette tapes. The room was $25 lo DARE. published three times in the Chronicle ing director is now in its latter stages. Since then, the pool of perspective Harry Collins, Martin Hall, re- unlocked at the time of the theft. Roger K. Ross's Sept. 23 charge on Higher Education. ported observing someone breaking a Barry Tadlock, Director's apart- of driving under the influence of alco- The deadline to apply for the posi- employees has been narrowed down to five, said Crockett. window on the west side while trying ment Commonwealth Hall, reported hol was amended to operating con tion was Aug. 24. "We invited five to campus. Four to gain access to Martin Hall. three door stalls had been damaged. tmry lo law. He was fined $411.50 According to Crockett, the open- have accepted the trip," said Crockett. Teresa Leath, Walters Hall, re Michael I odd Paine plead guilty ing has attracted more than 60 appli- While on campus, the four pros- Oct.*: ported the occupants of room 521 said lo the Sept. 27 charge of possession ol cants. pects met with different individuals Paul K. Kearney. 18, Sloans Val- they smcllcd smoke. Further investi- marijuana less than 8 ounces, posses Former housing director Dan on campus who would be involved in ley, was arrested and charged with al- gation showed a burnt out motor in the sion of drug paraphernalia, the fines Bertsos left the university to take a job Tedrow housing. The candidates met with Dr. cohol intoxication. mechanical room was the cause of the for die two mentioned offenses were in the same department at Wake For- Thomas Myers, vice president of stu- Jeffrey S. Waddle, ML Vcrnon, smoke. both S I(X) plus $57.50. The charge of est University in Winston-Salcm, dictated how the search for a replace- dent affairs, different hall directors, was arrested and charged with driving possession of a forged instrument was North Carolina. ment would be handled, according to students and the people in the housing under the influence of alcohol, an ad- Oct. 10: reduced to use of a fraudulent i.d. to When Bertsos left, it created a Crockett. office, Crockett said. ditional charge of speeding was also Deanna Culver, Duprcc flail, buy alcohol. Paine was fine S2IK) for void in the university's housing de- "Bertsos left on the third of Au- Crockett said a candidate will be brought against Waddle. reported the fire alarm was sounding. the i.d. offense. partment just before the start of school. gust There was no lime for a search recommended for the position and start Anthony J. Carpenter, 20, Bcrca, The Richmond Fire Department was Christopher Y. Pagel's charge The timeliness of the departure before school started," said Crockett. the position some time in November. was arrested and charged with driving summoned and found that a student of driving under the inllucncc of alco- under the influence of drugs. had pulled the alarm when they smcllcd hol was amended to operating con Linda L. Mora.an.25. Ncwburgh smoke from a kerosene polisher. trary lo law. Joe. . .A dude with a cause By Robert Wilkirson Heights, Ohio, was arrested and Mark D. Blevins, was arrested Mel v in Brown plead guilty to his charged with alcohol intoxication. and charged with alcohol intoxica- Sept. 16 charge of driving under the Daniel Fryer, 26, Airport Road, tion. inllucncc of alcohol and was fined was arrested and charged with alcohol S411.50. The other charge of driving intoxication. Oct. 11: in the wrong lane was merged with the Rhonda S. Hinds. 19. Stanford, Stacey A. Koontz, McGregor dui charge and dismissed. was arrested and charged with alcohol Hall, reported the right passenger Rodney Kstep plead guilty to his intoxication. window her car had been shattered Sept 20charge of alcohol intoxication Larry Pat man ,21, Detroit, was while parked in Lancaster Lot. The and was fined $71.50. arrested and charged with alcohol in- only items missing from her vehicle Pamela Joe Cruse's Sept. 8 toxication. were four music cassettes and the charge of alcohol intoxication was John Rosario, 21, Jersey City, knobs to her stereo. dismissed on the condition that she- New Jersey, was arrested and charged Paul W. Brown. 19, Corbin, was donate $10 to D.A.R.E. with alcohol intoxication. arrested and charged with alcohol in- Keith A. Agee plead guilty to his toxication. Sept. 8 charge of alcohol intoxication B.M.O.C. by Stephen Lanham Oct. 7: Douglas V. Blevins, 20, Ypsi- and was fined $71.50 Jarrod L. Winkle, Palmer Hall, lanli, Mich., was arrested and charged Thomas L. Schult/'s Sept. 5 reported someone had punctured a lire with alcohol intoxication. charge of alcohol intoxication was on his vehicle. Charles B. Centers, 19, dismissed on the condition he donate Richard L. Kinlaw, 36, Wagon Paintsville, were arrested and charged SI5 to D.A.R.E. Wheel Road, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication. Andrew S. Hayes plead guilty to with third degree trespassing. David Lewis Jr.,18, East Point, his Sept. 6chargc of driving under the m John E. Isaac, 21, Common- was arrested and charged with alcohol inllucncc of alcohol and was fined ^ue £ASrr*^ .-^^ wealth Hall, was arrested and charged intoxication. $407.50. The charge of reckless driv- with alcohol intoxication. 5"^ rt* Shannon Stuber, Walters Hall, ing was dismissed. reported someone had entered their George A. Ping plead guilty to his Oct. 8: room and stolen a book. Sept. 5 charge of driving under the K-rrr,. .•«. . \- B*-_-v^MMMtete Michelle D. Depee, McGregor influence of alcohol, the charge was Hall, reported someone had pried the Pamela A.Carter, Tclford Hall, P K amended to operating contrary to law «xu. Re «&*u«S2 "£* ^ ** 7TO 7^ eS.' THCMofr OBI4W41. WW£ trunk of her vehicle open. No items reported two sweaters had been stolen and fined $411.50. were taken from the vehicle. from her room. Three new ways to survive college.

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Ct*t0*pp« Compute! Mc tMHM«nma|P.ifl«MKMD»MngNmd *«0»m»r»tol AppM Computer inc SupwOrxw and Th» pow to M you* bMf • trMMffWKta of Ape* Comput* inc CteteK hi ■ rf«—d tractemprfc kratwd to Apple Computer mc USOOS**-. utemarh ol Mfcroao* Cc-porakon OS/2 « • fwWwd kMamar ■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 A5 Campus news Hansson's plan to retire forms search committee NeWS... in brief By Mike Royer "It came to the time in my life highly of Hansson, and feel his shoes department, department chairs, one Compiled by Mike Royer Assistant news editor when n was time to retire," Hansson will be hard to fill. elected faculty member from each de- said. "He's been an excellent dean, he partment, the professor of military Gilman to speak at university Kenneth Hansson has been at ihc A procedure and timetable for the is someone who is admired and loved science, the coordinator of aviation, Stuart Gilman, the chief of the education liaison division of U.S. Office university for 24 years, but the an- hiring of a new dean has been set up. by a number of the faculty ."said Clyde two students and two deans. of Government Ethics, will speak at the university on Thursday Oct. 18. nouncement of his retirement, effec- A committee is being organized at Craft, chair of the department of in- The committee will be chaired by Gilman will speak on," Who guards the guardians: Ethics, Law and the tive at the end of the school year, this time to screen candidates for the dustrial education and technology. "He Russell Enzie. started the search for his permanent job. Civil Service." is a very well-liked administrator on After the names are submitted, the The speech will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Fcrrcll Room of the Combs replacement. The search for a replacement will new dean will be named. this campus and will be missed a lot." Building and is free and open to the public. Hansson has been the dean of the include applicants from inside and The new dean will be appointed "It will be very difficult to fill his college of applied arts and technology outside the university. July 1.1991. shoes," said Dr. Betty Powers, chair at the university for 16 years. The application deadline for the Hansson hopes the new dean will Law enforcement celebrates anniversary of the department of home econom- Hansson was raised in Sweden position is Dec. 14. be able to deal w ith the w idc variety of The college of law enforcement will celebrate its 25 anniversary and attended col lege as an undcrgradu - The interviewing process begins ics. "He is a good administrator, very Friday. majors in the college. ate at Southern Illinois University in Jan. 25 and ends March 8. dedicated and very professional in his "I'd like to see somebody who The program will feature five speakers from the FBI, the American Carbondalc. He went on to receive his dealings with people, students, fac- Bar Association, the Federal Bureau of Prisons, the Police Policy Board The committee hopes to make its understands and appreciates the di- master's and Ph.D. from the Univer- ulty and fellow administrators within and the Saskatchewan Penitentiary. recommendations for the position to versity of programs in our college and sity of Missouri at Columbia. The lectures will be given in Posey Auditorium in the Strallon V ice- President John Rowlett by March the college and across campus." our approach to teaching and learn- Building. The talks are free and open to the pulbic. Hansson made the dec i sion to retire 19,1991. The committee will be com- ing, which is a very hands-on ap- For more information contact the office of the college of law en- this summer. Many of the college chairs think prised of two representatives from each proach," said Hansson. forcement at 622-3565. Jenkins home after heart surgery Briefly... By Terry Sebastian She said her husband became Prior to his arrival at the univer- News editor "uneasy" during a breakfast meeting sity, Jenkins taught at Ohio State J Hazard businessman C. Vernon Cooper was honored as an EKU fellow at the National Association of Indus- University. for his contributions and involvelment with the university. John Jenkins, a professor in the trial Technology Conference in Michi- Jenkins received his bachelor'sand The C Vernon Cooper Endowment Fund for Public Radio at EKU is a gan Oct. 7. his master's degrees from Ball State fund set up by Cooper to better station development and programming for industrial education and technology department, was released from Cen- After entering a hospital in Michi- University. public radio at EKU and to provide scholarships for university brodcasting gan, Jenkins said her husband was He received his doctorate in edu- students working at WEKU or WEKH. tral Baptist Hospital in Lexington Sunday after undergoing open heart given a stress test which determined cation from the University of Texas surgery Oct. 9. that there may be blockage in one A&M. LI A comprehensive directory of correctional training programs has been "He is doing very well and he has valve of his heart In October of 1986, Jenkins was published by the university's Department of Correctional Services' Train- done exceptionally well throughout," Jenkins was taken directly from elected second vice president of the ing Resource Center. his wife^erry, said. "He will be recov- Michigan to Central Baptist where NAIT. The directory lists training programs in the United States, Canada, ering for about four to six weeks. He surgery was performed. In 1987, Jenkins was elected first England and Wales. wants to start back, but he knows he Jenkins began teaching at the vice president and in 1988, Jenkins can't" university in 1970. was elected president of the NAIT. Jenkins CAMPUS PLASMA NATIONAL Generating CENTER now in our new location ... HIGHER Greatness 292 S. Second Street EDUCATION in Every Bring this ad and get $20 on your first donation and register 624-9814 to win a television set to be given WEEK Generation away November 1,1990. BRING THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31 1990 October 14-20, [990 A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, Octoberl8,1990 Campus news Rising average age of students works change on campus time, older and working students, so By Tom Puckett do see happening is the aging of our age 25 or older enrolled. older and more mature, they perhaps and again they tend to challenge me in student body," Daly said. "So we are Daly said the Council on Higher don't have as much tolerance for some ways that younger students wouldn't those places have spent more time Managing editor preparing for that and making plans Education maintains statistics that of the hoops that the younger students normally do. They're the type more developing courses and programs for for the continued growth of that older include numeric breakdowns of stu- arc used to jumping through. And likely to linger after class, and to have non-traditional students." Colleges across Kentucky and the section of the student body.*' dents' ages, but that most programs another thing is counseling: you have more questions." Aside from Saturday. evening and nation are attempting to come to terms In the decade between 1978 and and services provided for non-tradi- to make counseling available to these Clawson said leaching methods extended-campus courses, at least one with a decade-long development that 1988, the percentage of Kentucky's tional students are created by individ- students, and they need a different for mixed classrooms required more special program has sprung up at this has altered the face of today's univer- ual institutions. kind of counseling." individualized assignments, like in- university for the benefit of non-tradi- higher-education students aged 35 or tional students. sity classrooms. over increased by 34 percent, Daly According to Larry Fowler, the "It really is an opportunity to have dependent study from journals and According to information released these students in class," said Dr. other resources. Every Wednesday, older students said. council's Director for Special Pro- are invited to a 12 p.m. brown-bag by the National Center for Education "But you have to remember it's a grams, "almost every institution is Kenneth Clawson, a professor of "PersonalIy, I' m very pleased that Statistics, enrollment of students age in our scheduling and advising, and lunch at the Ellendale Counseling smaller value to begin with," he said. developing alternative pathways for educational studies. "I think these Center. Dr. Dorothy Mercer, an assis- 25 and over increased by 114 percent the non-traditional students. That is to students contribute very directly by our offering of courses off-campus, between 1970 and 1985, while the "And you've got some simple expla- tant professor of psychology and nations, like the fact that demographi- say that they are offering more eve- bringing their life experiences to the the university is reaching out to these coordinator of the lunchtime program, number of students under age 25 in- ning courses and weekend courses, classroom." students," Clawson said. creased by only 15 percent. cally, there are more students in those said she hoped to focus on "whatever age groups now. You're talking about and courses offered in an-off campus ' They bring a sense of purpose Daly said that the degree of effort topics people have that they want to be And in 1986, the national College and a sense of maturity," he said, made to reach out to non-traditional Board reported that 6.2 million stu- the baby boomers, who are returning situation." talking about." to school as they adjust in their ca- "It's scheduling that's the key," "which I think is a positive influence students varied among individual in- Mercer declined to say how many dents — nearly half of all students for students who are younger, or are stitutions. "The ones that I'm really taking credit courses — were age 25 reers." Fowler said. "We need to provide students were involved in the pro- According to figures compiled by courses in times and places that are trying to find themselves in terms of a aware of," Daly said, "are the commu- gram, but said the meetings were "as a or older. That figure included part- nity colleges. They appear to be doing time, as well as full-time students. Daly's department, some 32 percent, accessible to non-traditional students career." lime for networking." Kentucky's college system has or 38,700 of the students enrolled in in terms of their professions or their Clawson said the increases in older more." "Our purpose is just to have a encountered similar trends, according the slate college system, are now age other responsibilities." and non-traditional students have "Some institutions do attract a chance for people to get together and to Brian Daly, assistant director of 25 or older. Of those, more than 14,000 Fowler also said the rising aver- brought real change to teaching meth- greater proportion of older students," meet with other people like them- planning for the Kentucky Count il on are age 35 or older. age age of the state's college students ods, as well. Daly said. "Urban universities like the selves," Mercer said, "rather than just Higher Education. At Eastern, Daly said, there are had great influence on teaching styles "By and large," Clawson said, University of Louisville and Northern being scattered out, two or three in a "One of the things we definitely currently more than 3,000 students and situations. "Because they are "they're a real joy to have. But now Kentucky tend to attract a lot of part- classroom."

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•r ' The Eastern Progress, Thursday,October 18,1990 A7 t Campus news Two proposals may change phone system 1 By Terry Sebastian Schroder said the FCC's proposal News editor is being put on hold until the results of • +The proposal tentatively includes all aggregators, legislation passed by congress can be The university's phone system examined. may undergo changes pending the for example, an airport or a hotel. Even universities According to Schroder, at the first outcome of two proposals, one by the » of October, the Senate and the House serve callers in the same general way. passed Senate Bill 1660 which would Federal Communications Commission — Kurt Schroder and the other by Congress. "tackle many of the same issues in a slightly different way." Both have set proposals to ensure "We are waiting to see if the Presi- fair choices for long-distance calling all aggregators," Schroder said. "For they made them and we are stuck," concerning universities and other example, an airport or a hotel. Even Keith said. dent will sign it," Schroder said. "It organizations, according to Kurt universities serve callers in the same "We don't block one plus dialing. would require the FCC to look into Schroder, attorney with the common general way." We shouldn't be responsible for in- many of the same things we already carrier bureau of the FCC. The FCC defines a "call aggrega- coming collect calls," he said. have." The FCC proposal would prohibit tor" as locations that offer telephone Keith said the university has a Schroder said the bill would make universities from blocking calls which service for their customers or audi- contract with AT&T to offer students long distance companies identify their are not connected with the universi- better rates. He said i f the FCC passed rales to a caller upon the use of their ences. Schroder said it may include service. ties' contract telephone company. hotels, hospitals, airports and univer- such a proposal, it would add extra He said it would also change the Although Eastern does allow stu- sities. cost to the students and the university. design of the access codes of many dents to use all types of company Keith said obtaining the money "Our object at the university is to companies and the route in which the calling cards, the university does block for the collect calls would be ah im- give better service. We do that by codes arc networked. He said this could incoming collect calls, according to possible task at the university. using one plus dialing system which effect some universities' phone sys- James Keith, director of university allows students to dial direct," Keith communication services. He gave the example of students tems. Schroder said the wording of the accepting calls from a caller and not said. "We are studying comments from proposal is still vague, but it could realizing that the call in coming from The university acquired its pres- the public. We don't know how to mean universities could not block any "over seas." ent system with AT&T in the fall of treat the proposals at this point be- call. "If we asked students if they made 1989. The system gives students a 10 cause they are not set in stone," "The proposal tentatively includes the calls, they could always deny that digit number for dialing long distance. Schroder said. Lockout fee could increase for residents By Mike Royer the other half is put into a RHA "key lockout fee is that it would remind Heather Daniels, an RA inTclford Assistant news editor account" where the money is used to residents not to forget their keys when agrees. buy equipment for residence halls, leaving their rooms and that would "I think it's a good idea. I support II Inflation knows no bounds. Raglin said. save resident assistants time they the policy. I think it will teach people Inflation may be the reason stu- "The RHA needs extra money in would spend on letting people back to be a little more responsible when their key account for equipment like into their rooms. they are leaving," Daniels said. dents living in residence halls might Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS have to pay an extra fifty cents to gel footballs, air pumps and jumper "Maybe the dollar would be a bit Charlie Russell, an SA in Com- cables," Raglin said. more of a deterrent to not forget your monwealth thinks the increase will Wheel of fortune back into their rooms after they've key," Crockett said. li locked themselves out If the proposal is passed by RHA. encourage responsibility in the resi- Hope Goode, a freshman nursing major from Springfield, Crockett told of a plan a few years operated the wheel during casino night last Wednesday. Darrin Raglin, Residence Hall the proposal will have to be approved ago to eliminate the lockout fee. dents. Association policy chairman, has in- by the university Board of Regents. "A few years ago we were going " I think it should be raised. It troduced a piece of legislation to If the passed proposal is accepted to do away with the lockout fee. We would help reinforce personal respon- RHA that would increase the current by the Board of Regents, then it would had to replace it within the year be- sibility," he said. Senate fills vacant seats lockout fee from SO cents to a $1. take effect in the residence halls next While the staff of the residence cause people without the deterrent of By Paula Dailey ing, Milissa demons, Gwendolyn The opening statement of the semester. being charged fifty cents would either halls support the proposal many stu- proposal drafted by Raglin, cites the Jeannette Crockett, dean of stu- dents oppose the plan, including James Contributing writer Danhauer, Tamara Gee and Christy decreasing value of the American forget their key or just not bring it," dent life, said she would support such Crockett said. Meade, a resident of Martin Hall. Twenty newly-elected Student Gongola; College of Social and Be- dollar as the reason for this proposed "No I don't like that, I think we Association officers look their oath of havioral Sciences, Melissa Thornton rate increase. a proposal, but she does not think it "Hopefully this will make the R As should start being enforced next se- work a little less," Raglin said. pay enough in fees to live in the dorm. office Tuesday evening. College Of Education, Bill Gatliff, "Fifty cents now is worth about I think it's ridiculous to even charge Senators in eight different colleges a quarter. By raising the fee it gives mester. The idea of raising the lockout fee Christy Massman and Kristie Persia "I think I would support the pro- is popular with R As and S As, but not fifty cents to be let back in your room," were elected Oct. 9 to fill in fall vacan- ger. College of Natural and Maine RHA more money to support the cies. halls with and the halls more money posal, but I would not support the with hall residents. Meade said. matical Sciences, Scott Klapheke and proposal in the middle of the year. I " It should be raised, it would be Rhonda Stephens, a resident of The newly elected senators are: to support themselves," Raglin said. College of Arts and Humanities, By- Tom Lamp); College of Undeclared, Half of the current 50 cent fee think things like this should be done in an incentive for people to remember Clay Hall, agrees with her fellow Dariene Cato, Tammy Hill and Matt the time frame of an academic year, their key and would save them some campus resident. ron L. Witham; College of Applied collected for letting someone back Arts and Technology, Keith Harris Krupp; College of Law Enforcement, in their room is kept by the residence not a semester," Crockett said. embarrassment," Lynn Hamilton, an "It's a little much to get back into Chris Cain, Ricky Gordon and Liddell your room," Stephens said. and Amy Sackclt; College of Applied hall where the lockout occurred and Another reason for increasing the SA in Dupree Hall, said. Health and Nursing, Amanda Bowl- Vaughn.

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g> plasma alliance "People Helping People" POSTER CONTEST 515 EASTERN BY-PASS Address the need for personal RICHMOND.KY 623-3670 2043 Oxford Circle 254-8047 responsibility in the consumption of alcohol. 10% Come by or call for details only 30 minutes from campus OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK STUDENTS For more information call Off MON-THURS7A.M.-8PM. , wjtn EKU |Q receive ' the Student Senate Office at ANY SERVICE 6 SATZL™ A M."2PM. I *5 extra on first visit' Just show your EKU ID 1724 or stop by Powell 132 J Hf A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 -T" Campus news

of the Mississippi River. "It's sort of hard to prepare for an DEBATE QUAKE The zone is still quite active, ac- earthquake. You don't know where cording to the disaster program. it's going to hit, what it's going to do," Continued from Front Page Continued from Front Page Movement of the New Madrid Peercy said. "I'm not sure how other fault occurs, the program said, be- people are preparing for it" being citizens," Cooper said. "We lie on the New Madrid Seismic Zone, cause of the motions of the North Peercy said the function of the should act responsible by being part of a fault line starting about 25 miles American and Pacific plates sliding state police in any disaster would be in that group." northwest of Memphis and continu- past each other on the West Coast, the areas of warnings, evacuations, "But there are unnecessary of- ing north into the southern part of where the San Andreas fault lies. transportation, traffic control and fenses, like the right to call out fire in Illinois. protection of property. "Our campus is in pretty good Neal Colyer, of the civil defense a room of people," he said. According to the state disaster and shape because most of campus is built Cooper said AIDS, ethical origins emergency program, the zone is a organization in Richmond, said his on bedrock," Gary Kuhnhenn, profes- organization is doing some things to and loose talk of the military during a series of faults that were formed 300 sor and chair of the geology depart- war were also unnecessary offenses. Jones Messerich Cooper to 500 million years ago. They were prepare people. ment, said. Colyer said with the program and "There is no right to promote such peoples' lives." Mcsserich said. "We quest for knowl- created when the Atlantic Ocean was Kuhnhenn said Madison County hatred toward people," Cooper said. Jones said government "steps out edge. The areas where knowledge is being formed by the ripping apart of media coverage, they can reach most continental crust. is not well prepared for earthquakes of the population of Madison County Disagreeing with all other views, of its bounds when it tells people what highest is where controversy is high- because quakes occur so rarely. William Jones, professor in the de- to hear; and it oversteps its bounds est." At this lime, the North American which includes the university. continent began to break into two Lt Gary Peercy, assistant com- Although the university is fairly partment of philosophy and religion, when it judges people's enjoyment." After taking questions from the mander of the Richmond based State Ron Mcsserich, assistant profes- audience, Bonnie Gray, professor in separate continents not allowing the safe. Kuhnhenn said people ought to focused his and the audience's atten- plate boundary to develop. Police post, said Richmond does not inspect their residence halls asking tion toward the view of the govern- sor in the department of philosophy the department of philosophy and reli- have apian that deals specifically with and religion, said government should gion and moderator of the debate, said The depression left after it stopped themselves what is liable to fall or turn ment not promoting censorship. breaking eventually became the course earthquakes. over. "Governmentcensorship is seldom protect, even encourage censorship. the views of the professors may or may if ever justified," Jones said. "Govern- "If we know the truth then should not be their actual views toward cen- ment should be limited in protecting we censor? We seek knowledge," sorship. their leave. "If they just bring a copy of their PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS MILITARY orders and fill out a form, then it goes If an employee wants to retain his Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. job when he returns from the gulf, he to Dr. Myers and an appeal commit- Continued from Front Page must apply within 31 days. tee," she said. "They should get a 100 problem of reservists having to leave Presumably, that is what Sowers percent refund." Earn $2,500 and FREE Spring the university. will do when he returns to work. Myers said all three of those stu- Break Trips to Bahamas, Jamaica When Sowers returns to the uni- According to Tom Richardson, dents are expected to get total refunds as part-time Campus Rep for Need a ride home for the holi- versity he will have his job. It is a right assistant director at the university for their fees. SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS — Spring Break Travel 1-800-638- days? Place an ad in the classifieds guaranteed to him by the United States physical plant. Sowers is being tem- Myers sits on the committee that Train and jump the same day for 6786. section of the Progress. Veterans Reemployment Rights Act porarily replaced. hears the appeals. only$80!LackeysAirport. US25 — 38 U.S.C. 2024 (g). "While I don't have the experi- Yesterday, eight more appeals south 6 miles from Bypass. Turn Looking for a fraternity, sorority or WANTED: According to an article titled enced help that he offers us, I have were scheduled to be heard. Myers student organization that would right on Menakais Road. Sat. and LOCAL SALESPERSON "Human Resource Management," someone to help out, at least temporar- said those students were expected to like to make $500$ 1000 for a Sun. 10 a.m. Info call (606) 873- To represent National Mualc reservists have basic rights that secure ily," Richardson said. Some stu- get a refund for their fees. 4140 evenings. 986-8202 one-week on campus marketing (heir jobs and benefits while they are dents might face dif Acuities when they Students who have left the univer- Company In your community. weekends. project. Call Kevin at (800) 592- Oraat 2-1 apaclal makes coat away on active duty. leave for active duty, but administra- sity will lose financial aid for this 2121 EXT. 110. semester, but if they were eligible to unbaatablal Sail any tape, cassette According to Vice President for tors say they are trying their best to HELP WANTED or disk available, Good Business Affairs Earl Baldwin, the make the transition from college to receive it for the spring, and they are TOM'S PIZZA: Drivers wanted: Opportunity to earn spending $. university will use the article to aid it combat as easy as possible. back at school, they will get it back. Apply in person 218 South Porter Write lor tree sales kit to in complying with personnel proce- Three university students have If the crisis continues and students Travel Sales Representative. Dr. behind Jerry's on the by-pass. Card Holders Plan dures for those affected by the gulf appealed to the university appeal have to stay in the gulf, they will have Wanted: outgoing, aggressive, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 6824 Rod Bud DR. situation. committee to get total refunds for their to reapply for their loans. self-motivated individuals or Flower Mound, TX 75028 Dale Lawrenz, director of person- fees for this semester, according to No financial aid money approved groups to market winter and Spring Driver's Wanted: Part-time flexible nel services, said university employ- Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. for this year can be carried over to next Break trips on campus. For more hours. Must have own car & ees who are called to acti ve duty should Tom Myers. year, said Dave Cecil, assistant direc- information call Student Travel insurance, 18 or older with valid FUNDRAISER! contact his office before leaving. Nancy Baker, a withdrawal clerk tor of student financial aid. Services at 1-800-648-4849. driver's license apply in person. "What we really have told our at the office of the university registrar, "No one will be penalized for Apollo's Pizza, 200 South Second supervisors and everyone else is that said she has been processing with- having it withdrawal, and if they re- FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to St. FACT they should contact us," he said. drawals for those students who have turn for the spring term, those funds students or student organizations Lawrenz said two of the four men had to pull out of school to go to the will be available for them," Cecil said. promoting our Spring Break Polish your photography skills and who have left have acquired health gulf region. She said for those students Money not used by those who have packages. Good Pay & Fun. Call earn a credit line and maybe a F AS T and life insurance, which is an option who must go, the withdrawal process withdrawn goes back to the federal CM I. 1-800 423-5264 credit hour by becoming a member FUNDR AISING available to them when they request is short and easy. government, Cecil said. Albuquerque. NM 87198. of the Progress' photo journalism PROGRAM staff. Contact Jonathan Adams or to be enrolled in a course would not be able to devote more time to their other $1000 in just one week. POLICY SPRING BREAK 1991 Individual Leslie Young at 622-1872 Earn up to $ 1000 for your denied entry due to students who make classes. or student organization needed to a habit of "shopping around" for their According to Thompson, this pos- Turn in a feature photo for the front campus organization. Plus promote Spring Break trip. Earn a chance at $5000 more! Continued from Front Page courses. sible system would make sense be- money, free trips and valuable page and earn $10. Progress Mohan, a junior health care ad- cause it would "let a student off the editors are looking for timely, This program works! No dents and faculty. work experience . CALL NOW!! ministration major, said "They have hook with grades, but it wouldn't let interesting photos of campus or investment needed. Call Paula Kopacz, associate professor Inter-campus programs: 1-800- 1-80O-932-O528 Ext. 50 paid for this privilege to withdraw, him out of class. They would be there 327-6013. local people or activities. of English, and Lonnie Harris, assis- and they should be able to exercise it." and they would learn something." tant professor of special education, Dr. Howard A. Thompson, pro- David Gale, another faculty com- made a proposal that the last day to fessor in the college of business and mittee member, has studied the with- withdraw from a class would be two chairman of the committee, said that drawal policies of other universities weeks after the first day of classes. university faculty and administration and would like to see our policy incor- THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO According to the proposal, "It would benefit from revisions which porate similar ideas to those of the should be understood that class with- would avoid the "disruption of stu- University of Kentucky and Purdue BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. drawal is not a right; it is a privilege dent work teams and not knowing University. which students may enjoy under un- how to plan around student presenta- And they're both repre-| usual and unexpected circumstances." According to Gale, dean of allied tions because of late withdrawals." health and nursing, his idea suggests sented by the insignia you wear The proposal said this method Thompson suggested that no as a member of the Army Nurse would encourage commitment from that for the first three weeksof classes, marks appear on a student grade re- students could withdraw without any Corps. The caduceus on the left the very beginning of the course. port or transcript for classes dropped Another advantage to this possi- grade given. means you're part of a health care during the first full week of a regular However, during the following bility, said Kopacz and Harris, would semester. system in which educational and be that students would begin to under- weeks, four through twelve, he would career advancement are the rule,| However,Thompson said that one like to require students to put their stand that "education and learning possibility for students wishing to be cannot be reduced to a grade." reason for withdrawing into writing. not the exception. The gold bar released from a course during the on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're They be I ie ve that this would cause second through eighth weeks might These reasons would not automati- average students who would have be to request an audit status and re- cally be approved and each case would earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, PO. Box 7713, dropped a class in order to keep from ceive a grade of " AU." be considered individually. Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. lowering their GPA to learn that a Upon receiving an audit, a student "I would like to see some commu- "real education bears little relation- would still be required to attend all nication and find out what the reasons ship to grades." class meetings. Failure to do so could behind the withdrawals are," Gale said. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. However, student representative result in an instructor changing the The committee will continue to Upchurch said that "GPAs are impor- audit status on the student's transcript discuss options and review considera- RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS tant when students graduate in order to a "WP", w ithdra w-pass. or a "WF". tions for these proposals as well as any to get a job." with draw-fail. others that arise. Kopacz and Harris also listed This system could possibly "en- The Withdrawal Policy Commit- among those advantages that "faculty courage attendance and keeping up time and energy (would be) devoted tee hopes to be able to present a report with the course rather than procrasti- of its findings at a Dec. 3 faculty exclusively to students who are seri- nation through the eighth week," said ous about being in the course." Thompson. senate meeting. According to Kopacz and Harris, Upchurch said that this defeats the The committee will meet Oct. 22 having a shorter withdrawal period purpose of withdrawing from a class. at4:30p.m. in Room 242of theRowleu would improve conditions for class He said that students withdraw Building to narrow down their pro- enrollment because students who need from classes many times in order to be posals.

THE EASTERN PROGRESS Photo Service

Buy a print of yourself, MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY R0TC GOT ME THE JOB. your friends or your Things got pretty competitive tor this job I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running But in the end it was the organization that leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them oeer. Army ROTC taught me responsibility, sell appeared in discipline and lead', ship Those are things you just cant learn from a textbook 1 don't know where I'd be right now U I The Progress. hadn't enrolled la Army ROTC, bet I do know one thing (or sure. I wouldn't be here For details contact X Jonathan Adams or ARMY ROTC rasMurnsTcouJGE Leslie Young at 622-1872 - MwUI>-fCUllaX For additional information call Captain Cowell at 622-1208 i j ■^T tv Arts B 2,3 Activities B4,5 Section Sports B6-8 Accent 6 The Eastern gjBfogress Thursday, October 18, 1990 Julie Smead, editor

Jim and his ladies of the night By Julie Smead Paint Lick, Neely is an Eastern Ken- tucky native. He attended the uni- Features editor versity after reluming from a 16- month service in Vietnam and has Jim Neely's record for picking worked at WCBR-AM radio in up women is 174 in one night. But Richmond. He now lives in don't tell his wife. Richmond with his mother, wife and Neely is the driver of the univer- two sons. sity shuttle bus for women. Al- Of his two sons, Neely can't say though Neely is new to the job, he enough. was hired this fall when the previous "I've got two grcal boys. My driver retired, he said he loves what oldest son is a straight 'A', 4.0 he does. As he said, "Where else can student. He's in the third grade. And he can sit down and draw anything. you get paid for picking up s women?" He s a good turtle-drawer." "I could write a book about all "I've got a wonderful family." the breakups and new courtships I Neely said. hear about from the back of this In September, Neely and the bus," Neely said. "But whatever I Mrs. celebrated their 15th wedding hear on the van doesn't go any anniversary. further. I respect their privacy." Just don't tell her about the 100 "One little gal one night got on, or so "other women." oh she said, 'he broke up with me for another girl.' A couple nights later she got back on, smiling, and I Right, Jim Neely takes a break. said, 'You found a better one, huh?' Below, Bennie Edwards And she said yes," Neely said. shoots the breeze with a "It is so comical sometimes. You Commonwealth Hall resident. never know what you'll hear." i Although Neeiy is new to the university, he is not new to the bus driving business. Neely said he "must be bom to drive." From Washington D.C. to Madi- son County, his experience ranges from public transportation to grade Photo illustration by JONATHAN ADAMS school bus driving. And presently, in addition to driving full-time for the university, Neely totes 4-H club members to outdoor expeditions with his geologist wife, hauls boy scouts and Night Owls their makeshift race cars to events like the Pinewood Derby, and provides transportation to students in the local Upward Bound program. While the rest of us snooze, there are those But Neely's not running on empty. Also a self-described sports afi- who make their living by the light of the moon cionado, Neely can be found record- Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG ing stats at university football games or clipping and pasting photos of Supervisor prefers working the graveyard shift every NCAA player, coach and athletic director into his own, By Julie Smead monwealth residents than he has and then by Wednesday they're at it personal team reference books. with his own children. again." The clipping and pasting has Features editor "There's no two students that Five years ago, Edwards was been a hobby of his since high you can treat the same," Edwards hired as a sort of "guinea pig," he school. Not many college students can said. "You have to learn them. said, when the university made him His main goal, one that would outrun Bennie Edwards. Period." the first male night supervisor. combine his enthusiasm for driving At least that's what some "After observing for some time Before Edwards, all night supervi- and his fanatical love of sports, is to residents of Commonwealth Hall you get to recognize all the boys sors were female. drive the university basketball and have to say when they're caught even if you don't speak to them. But "It got to the point where the football teams to victories away trying to sneak their girlfriends it's kind of strange how you really ladies couldn't go up on the floors from home. upstairs after visiting hours. get to know some of them well and of the male halls at night," Edwards "I guess I'll have to wait until "I had to chase one couple up some of them you don't because said. "Men were hired for security someone retires since they already six flights of stairs one night," they're so quiet." he said. reasons, to cut down on calls to have someone to do that job. But Edwards said. However, on this particular public safety." that's my goal." Neely said. "When I caught them, I heard Thursday evening at Common- A retired American Tobacco of- Bom to drive, indeed. the boy say to the girl, 'I believe the wealth Hall there did not seem to be fice manager with night owl tenden- But not every cloud of destiny old man can run. I don't think I'll a timid or reserved student any- cies, Edwards said he took (he job has a silver lining. iry to outrun him again.'" where near the building. because he "wanted a change of The late hours Neely now keeps Preventing young men and their Each young man passing by the life." running the shuttle bus and the occa- prohibited girlfriends from sneaking front desk greeted Edwards in his "I've always rambled at night," sional boredom he experiences when in after hours is a common occur- own personal manner. Some stopped he said. "I guess you fall back into requests for rides are low are a rence for Edwards, the night to chat while others uttered a quick, your childhood when you get so couple of the more negative aspects supervisor at Commonwealth Hall. "Hey, Bennie" before they pro- old." of his job as shuttle bus driver. Edwards estimates that at least one ceeded to the elevators. "I also do some bookkeeping," "The first two hours everyday attempt is made each night. "You can usually predict how he said. "But not too much. I did are slow, especially when the "It used to be that we'd see a lot noisy it will be here at night that for 25 years." weather is nice, but I can't blame the of people entering the side doors according to the specials featured at So what happens when all of the girls for wanting to walk. On most with their companions," Edwards the lounges downtown," Edwards couple-chasing, bookkeeping and nights, the busiest times are from said. "But the monitors have helped said as he watched a slighUy chit-chatting is exhausted for the 11:30 to 1:00 a.m." to cut down on that." inebriated resident slowly zigzag a evening and Edwards finds himself "I don't gel off work until 2:00 Although Edwards' job calls for path from the front door to the alone? am and by the time I get home, of him to enforce visiting hours, it is elevator. "I have counted every brick in course, my family is already not his paramount concern. Edwards "You see all kinds here," this floor and every skylight. And asleep." cares about "his boys" and says he Edwards said. "On Sundays, then to verify it, I've counted Bom in Richmond and raised in has more patience with the Com- Mondays and Tuesdays they rest backwards.'Tie said. Many students find that plastic is as good as paper mation about the student's was selected for good credit. Since her Visa, Fletcher has with this money that he kept up By Carolyn Martin and employer, current loans, other While at college. Carman got also obtained credit cards from with his bills. Julie Smead credit cards and their balances, his pre-approved Citibank Visa Sears, Mc Alpin's, Gordon's Jew- However, when his credit card It's a familiar sight: you school demographics, and savings application with a $500 limit in elers and LeRoy's Jewelers, all balances began to reach the gleefully spy a piece of mail in and checking account informa- the mail. through pre-approved applica- heights of one and two thousand your residence hall mailbox tion. "It seems that once you have tions in the mail. dollars due to "extravagant spend- hoping that it's a letter from The representative also said a one credit card and maintain your Fletcher also has a US Sprint ing," his father decided to "cut your long-distance beau or a student must include one of the good credit standing, the rest card which she got with her . him off." check from the folks at home. following with the application to come so easily," Carman said. telephone hook-up. "It all built up and the next Guess again. It's probably be considered for approval: copy Carman has since also ob- With no annual fee, competi- thing I knew my father decided to another credit card application. of a valid student ID, a paid tained a Lazarus and an AT&T tive interest rates and pre - send me less money each month. I It seems sometimes that the tuition bill or a copy of a most credit card. approval of credit, students like was able to lake care of the situ- applications arrive daily. VISA, current bank statement, the To keep up with the bills. Carman and neither are finding ation, but for about two months MasterCard, Gulf/BP. Your minimum balance of which must Carman uses money saved from it difficult to resist the abundance the credit card companies called credit possibilities as a student be $1,500. his summer job and income from of credit card applications. constantly." are as numerous as the stars in As long as the monthly mini- his parents. Robert Mercke, a 1990 Mercke graduated shortly the sky. mum payments are paid, the rep- And to keep a good credit rat- graduate of the university, was after the calls started coming in But how does a student get resentative said, the student will ing with the credit bureau. another student who found the from the companies. A job was approval? What if the student continue to keep a good credit rat- Photo illustration by JONATHAN ADAMS Carman said he tries to pay more shiny plastic pieces irrcsistable. waiting for him in Louisville. has no credit history to speak of? ing as well as continue to receive than the monthly minimum Mercke received his first card "If I had gone four or five According to a customer more pre-approved credit applica- former credit and therefore aren't payment when he was 20 years old and, by more months, I would'nt have service telephone representative tions from other institutions. considered a credit risk. "I pay whatever I can afford," the time he was 23, he had been able to pay off the cards and from Citibank in Sioux Falls, The representative also said Many students, whether or he said. obtained four more. keep good credit," Mercke said. SD, a thorough check is done on that those students with a good not they have a credit history, are Mary Fletcher, a senior Eng- "A friend of mine tried to "I would have jeopardized my students before issuing them credit standing arc randomly taking advantage of the present lish major, also got her pre-ap- warn me against ever getting financial future." credit cards. A student's good selected from a mailing list for availability of credit card proved Visa from Citibank. even one of them," Mercke said. "In today's college environ- credit rating must be established pre-approved credit and sent opportunities. Fletcher, works as a full-time "But I didn't realize what he was ment, it's easy to find yourself in beforehand applications through the mail. Mike Carman, a junior busi- bartender to pay her bills. talking about until I found myself debt way beyond your means, es- Citibank said that an appli- But according to C&S Bank ness and finance major, has sev- She said she likes to pay "a in debt." pecially when you're dealing with cation includes a request for a in Atlanta, a student's credit eral pieces of plastic in his name. little over" the monthly minimum Like many students in credit cards." he said. student's annual income (which check is met with approval Carman said, however, that he payment, to keep the credit com- college, Mercke was given an "When in doubt, use cash," they say they do verify), infor- simply because they haven't had was not fully aware of how he panies happy. allowance by his parents. It was Mercke said. 7

. B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 18, 1990 Lee McClellan, editor Halbrooks creates art works from Styrofoam By Carolyn Martin Staff writer

An is usually depicted in acertain medium. A lot of art is painted on canvas or' molded out of clay or sculpted out of rock. But Styrofoam? Art professor Darryl Halbrooks has a new show at Lexington's An sPlacc that debuted on Oct. 16. The show features 10 works carved from Styrofoam that depict historical paintings like those of 15th and 16th century artists. Halbrooks, who has been a pro- fessor at Eastern for 18 years, has been working on this series since February. The display will run through Nov. 27, and admission is free. Halbrooks described a few of the pieces and said there is a long standing tradition with these paintings. Some things viewerscan expect to see in Halbrooks' show are the sacri- fice of Isaac's painting, Adam's and Eve's expulsion from the garden and St. and Mrs. Sebastian paintings. Halbrooks says people should have "a knowledge of art history to under- stand (his) paintings,'* and to help people appreciate it He also said that getting the work together "is reward in itself." Halbrooks got the idea of Styro- Progress Photo by JONATHAN ADAMS foam carvings during a trip to Mexico. While there, he noticed the primitive Halbrooks' unusual works are displayed In his show at Lexington's ArtsPlace gallery. The show paper mac he'. opened Oct. 17 and will run through Nov. 27. Above: Halbrooks sculpture entitled "Sorry.'' Right: "I always take the easy way out," Halbrooks depleting Adam and Eve In "The Expulsion of Adam and Eve." he said. "Paper mache' is too diffi- cult." have dimension as well as a rough brooks display as colorful, fun work. cash prizes and 24 merit awards for But he also found working with technique. Halbrooks was invited to display his work. Styrofoam was difficult, too. Helmuth also said this series has a his work when jurors from last year He likes the idea of having the This is Halbrooks' first series using religious and biblical theme, but a nominated him to their invitational show in Lexington because he said Styrofoam. He described them as comic point of view instead of an show. people won't drive to Richmond to looking like wood carvings. orthodox look. "We're delighted to have his work see an an show. "The work is pretty unusual," he "Darryl is a very sophisticated here," Wilbum said. Halbrooks has recently finished said. painter," Helmuth said. Helmuth said Halbrooks is well- some canvas paintings, mostly of Charles Helmuth, also an art pro- He also said Halbrooks use of known regionally, as well as consid- landscaping. fessor, described Halbrooks work as naive painting technique was hard to ered the top artist in the area. He said he got this idea from a Halbrookian; "very personal but very explain without seeing the work. "Darryl is an exhibition and awards motorcycle trip he had taken. humorous," he said. Herb Wilbum, program coordi- show expertise," Helmuth said. "I get easily bored," Halbrooks Helmuth said Halbrooks paintings nator at ArtsPlace, describes Hal- Since 1974 Halbrooks has won 24 said, "and move to something else." Buccaneer V£T ***************************** * Drivc-In eaa sola 460 EKU * * Bypass * THE * Frl.-Sat.-Sun. Only! 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Sun-Wi-d . 11 a in -1 30 a in We want to wish i 2 LARGE 14" Thuts Sal 11 a in 2 to a IP "THE MONSTER" i 1 Topping OPENED UNDER i NEW MANAGEMENT! l M I Topping the Colonels i SATISFACTION i $Q.95 GUARANTEED! $Q.25 i 8 Good Luck i__ ,_l 624-8600 rs ■1 1 i 2 STROMBOLI'S 10 YI»J aiaiP against i ■■ i K 2 Drinks 12' 2 Toppings Tennessee State! i i .85 $Ct.25 Eastern Bypass 623-8813 i FREE DELIVERY L-_. ■ i -L V The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 B3 Arts & Entertainment EKU Symphony Quartet to sing Oct. 19 concert Oct. 22 By Lee McClellan Arts Editor By Lee McClellan EKU TOP 10 ALBUMS Arts Editor 1. "X"-INXS A fall concert will be presented by 2. "Shake Your Money Maker" - Black Crowes the Eastern Kentucky University The university's annual "Pops Symphony orchestra Oct. 22 in Brock 3. "To the Extreme" - Vanilla Ice for Music's Sake" concert for this Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. 4. "Rust In Peace" - Megadeth year will feature a country flavor. "What we arc trying to accom- 5. "Things Are Tough All Over" - Fire Dept. The country quartet, the For- plish is an educational experience for 6. "Seasons In the Abyss" - Slayer ester Sisters from Lookout Moun- our students," said Dr. John Roberts, 7. "Cherry Pie" - Warrant tain, Ga., will be part of this year's 8. "Recycler" - ZZ Top chair of the Department of Music. 9. "All Shook Down" - The Replacements homecoming festivities. The concert will be the most diffi- They will be playing at Alumni 10. "Exquisite Fashion" - Exquisite Fashion cult the university orchestra has ever Complied by Jeff Duncan, Recordsmith Coliseum Oct. 19at 7:30p.m. Seats attempted. are $10 and all are general admis- "This is our hardest show ever at sion. E.K.U.," Roberts said. "Kathy Forester is our alumni The orchestra can expand its aspi- A guide to arts & entertainment of the year," said Roberts, chair of rations due to the fact that it has ex- the department of music. "We se- panded this year. J lect in late March and when we "We arc much larger this year, we Music contacted her she was elated." have 30 strings," Roberts said. He The original plans for the show Area musicians arc invited to Recordsmith at 8 p.m. on Oct. 23 lo also said that there are many musi- participate in a guitar showcase. There will be equipment provided for were just a solo concert by Kathy cians in the community who are clas- Forester. anyone who wants to participate in a jam. "A guitar extravaganza" For sically trained and still want to play more information call Jeff Duncan at 623-5058. "We just wanted her, but she after college. decided to bring the whole gang," These citizens have joined the Roberts said. The "Weekend Music Scries" will be performed at the Mall at Lexington orchestra and have allowed for the Green in Joseph Beth Booksellers. Pianist Michael Lcrner will perform at While in the graduate program, orchestra's expansion. Kathy Forester served as a leach- 7:30p.m. Oct. 19 and pianist Sondra Denny will follow at 7:30 p.m. OCL20. The concert will feature a new At 2 p.m. Oct. 21 guitarist Al Crabtrce will perform. ing assistant in music theory. She trumpet professor in the department will be honored as the department • •••• of music, Kevin Eiscnsmith. On Oct. 21', Margaret Kennedy will perform "Songs and Sounds of the of music's Outstanding Alumnus "He is new this year," Roberts for 1990-91 in a prc-gamc cere- Seventies" at the UK Singletary Center for the Arts at 3p.m. For more said, "He has spent the last eight years information, call (606)257-4900. mony at homecoming. ' as a free lance trumpet in Philadelphia She will also be the featured Photo Courtesy of Warner Brothers and Atlanta." The Harrington Siring Quartet will present a concert Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. guest of the music alumni reunion Eisensmith will be performing at the Mule Barn after she performs Country quartet the Forester Sisters will be performing In in the UK Singletary Center for the Arts. Sponsored by the Chamber Music Leopold Mozart's Concerto for Pic- Society of Kentucky. For more information, (606)-257-4929. in the concert. Alumni Collsuem Oct. 19. Tickets are $10 for general admission. colo Trumpet. The Forester Sisters have just In addition to his teaching and released their eighth album entitled orchestra duties, Eisensmith is cur- □ "Come Hold Me." The album is and roll and blues acts, the Forester You Do When You're in Love," Art Sisters started their musical journey in was released in 1984, along with rently obtaining his doctorate from The Richmond Children's Theater is sponsoring a Chili supper Oct. 22 right now #5 on the country charts. Temple University in Philadelphia. They were supported by a church. . The sisters sang together their Grammy-nominated debut from 5-7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center. It is all you can eat and admission in various guises and gradually turned album. He is under the tutelage of Seymour is S2. Tickets are available from Richmond Children's Theater members or twelve piece band to produce the Roscnfeld. new songs such as the twangy their early church experiences into The group won the Academy at the door. money by play ing at parties and night- of Country Music's "Top Vocal The orchestra, conducted by "Come Hold Me" and their Roberts, will perform the Fifth Sym- hard-driving country honk, "Noth- clubs in and around the Chattanooga Group" award in 1986. area. This is their first show at the phony of Tschaikowsky. a Video ing Gonna Bother Me Tonight. The second movement will fea- Western swing, honky tonk and All of this activity lead the sisters university. "Pretty Woman" will be released on Oct. 18. "The Cook, the Thief, his to a call from Warner Bros, records Doors for the show will open ture the Department of Music's new Wife and her Lover," "Ghosts Can't Do It" and "Stanley and Iris" will be pop are also represented on the French horn professor. Dr. Karin album. and a shot at Nashville. at 6 p.m. before the show. Parking released on OCL 17. Their first single, "That's What is free. Sehmann. Like many country, soul, rock There is no admission charge. UU«UU*UI' Roses $4.72 per doze mmr SPECUL

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4

— 64 Activities

The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 18, 1990 Susan Gayle Reed? editor Culinary chaos reigns as halls dig in for United Way By Jeremy D. Bonf iglio get more creative every year," said $ 1 to theUnited Way and sign up for a Sta« writer Jeannetle Crocket, Dean of student timebetween 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. when life. they would like to be tucked in. The Have you ever wondered how Todd Hall's Foodfest is a notori- girls deliver a fluff of he pillow, a tug many live crickets a person could eat ous event that started with the "Cool on the blanket and a bedtime story. or how far the average person could Hand Luke" egg eating contest a few "Anytime you can give a girl a spit tobacco? If you have then Todd years ago, and it picked up from there. dollar to come up to your room a guy Hall's Foodfest is for you. This year, the first annual live cricket is going to do it," said Grant. The office of student life. RHA eating contest and squirrel head eating A student committee was formed and student council are involved in contest are added to the agenda. Steve to generate ideas to raise money, sponsoring several unusual events to Parsons, director of Todd Hall, came Crockett said. help raise money for the United Way up with those ideas and even cooked A list of activities that have been drive. Todd Hall is where many fund the squirrel heads himself. successful in past United Way drives raising events have either taken place "Personally I'd like to see a pizza were handed out to student leaders or originated from. The annual Foo- eating contest," said Grant. "Forget and brought up in hall council meet- dfest is a Todd Hall sponsored event the crickets. ings to be voted upon. that started Oct. 9 and ends Nov. 1. Penny wars is another activity "It's an opportunity for students Events include: hot pepper eating, being sponsored by Todd and Dupree and organizations to work for a cause,'' goat-milk drinking, squirrel head Halls. Each floor in the two dorms are Crocket said. eating,"baccer" spitting, onion eat- paired up and donatepennies. The two After an event was approved, a ing, banana eating, live cricket eating paired floors who donate the most pennies win a slumber party oh the volunteer supervisor was picked and and the "Cool Hand Luke" egg eating the event was scheduled. contest. Money is raised by sponsors Todd Hall floor all night. Penny wars has been done before All proceeds go to the United donating money per item eaten. Way of the Bluegrass. The money "It's like a bike-a-thon or a walk- with the prize bcingapi/v.a party .This year the girls will get the opportunity helps less fortunate people in our local a-thon; they go out and get money communities. pledges on how much they can eat," to stay on the guys floor all night. said Kevin Grant, Todd Hall presi- One other unusual activity that Anyone interested in participat- dent. Dupree and Todd Halls are participat- ing, donating to or watching any of the "We have a United Way drive ing in is the "Get Tucked for a Buck" events, please contact Todd Hall at yearly, but the Hall councils and RHA campaign. The guys in Todd donate 1710 or the student life office at 2050. Renee Enneklng and Jeff Demon came In third place In the Banana-eating Contest Tuesday night. Program talks straight about alcohol, sex By Susan Gayle Reed State Trooper Ed Robinson showed a paired on the eye test, heel-toe test, or matically be revoked from 90 days to Activities editor film "DWI: Deadliest Weapon in the breathalizer test. six months.There will also be a 48 America," which showed actual foot- However, Spurlock, who had not hours mandatory jail sentence. eaten, failed to pass either the eye or "It will also mean about The mood was light, the room was age from several grisly accidents where people were killed or maimed from an heel-toe test, and sported a .074 on the $1,000,000 for the state," Robinson crowded, condoms were flying every- encounter with a drunk driver. breathalizer. said. where, and the bar was giving away It also allowed survivors of the This labeled her as legally im- Following Robinson's presenta- drinks on the house. victims to tell their stories and try to paired, and had she been pulled over tion, Ryan Hilmer, director of Martin The state police even made an persuade people to end the senseless along the highway, she would have Hall, and Kate Tomo, director of appearance. yearly slaughter of innocent people. been arrested for DWI. Walters Hall, gave a program on sex, This scene, however, was not But when the film was over, the Robinson said the law is trying to relationships, and the effects of alco- downtown last Thursday night. get tougher on drunk drivers. hol on both. fun began. Progress phto by: LESLIE YOUNG The setting was the basement of Students Kevin Grant and Liz "There may be a new law for Hilmer and Tomo began by ask- Walters Hall, and the party was the Spurlock had drank S and 7 beers re- Kentucky, the Illegal Per-se Law, ing questions to the audience and re- Liz Spurlock registered a.074 on the breathalizer test • Walters Hall Sex and Alcohol Re- spectively in about one hour. which will be discussed and voted on warding correct answers with con- While the guys held bananas, the with Tomo and Hilmer acting as sponsibility Awareness program. Trooper Robinson then proceeded at the special session in January," doms. girls were timed to see how quickly moderators. The drinks were "mocktails," non- to give thcmDWI tests in front of the Robinson said. Hilmer then requested four volun- they could fit the fruit into a condom. "I've done sex talks a lot more alcoholic drinks whipped up by R. A.s group. If this idea becomes a law, anyone teers, two of each sex, and demon- The winning time was 10 seconds. obnoxious than this, more light- from Walters Hall. Grant, being a large male and having a 10 or more on the breathal- strated how using a condom did not The audience was then divided up hearted," Tomo laughed. "Tonight we The program started of f on a having had a full dinner, did not regis- izer will be considered under the in- take a long time or necessarily break male and female and a candid open are mosUy concentrating on alcohol somewhat serious note as Kentucky ter as legally intoxicated or legally im- fluence and their license will auto- the mood. discussion was held between them and relationships."

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V The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 B5 Activities

Oct. 19. 7 p.m. Model Auditorium. matical Sciences Day. For informa- Flu vaccines will be given to students, Gulf crisis to be debated Sullivan Hall will host "The Big Break" tion call 622-5942. faculty.and staff at the Student Health talent show. Admission is SI. Services until Oct 19,9 a.m. to 4:30 Oct. 24. 9 p.m. Room D. Powell p.m. There is a $3 charge for the in Tuesday night forum 5egg^:2£WM Oct. 20. 10:30 a.m. The division of Bldg. The members of Golden Key service. Anyone who has a cold, or is intramurals will tip off the homecom- will meet allergic to chickens, feathers, or eggs By Susan Gayle Reed Today and tonight ing parade with a 5 K run. For informa- should not take the vaccine. Activities editor Hi tion call 622-1245 or 622-1244. Oct. 25. 7 p.m. The Catholic New- 3:30 pjn. Room 222. Combs Bldg. man Center will host a hayride and The Recreation Center located on 321 With friends and family members The Society for the Advancement of Oct. 20.11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. United bonfire. All welcome. N. Second St. announces that the gym going off to serve in the military, the Hipt&i Management meets. Dr. Langenbruch Methodist Campus Center. The Cen- will be open for free-play basketball prices of oil and gasoline sky-rocket- i?^L^% will speak on German reunification. ter will host its annual Homecoming Oct. 27. 7 p.m. Dr. Harry Brown's Mon. thru Friday 5p.m. to 10 p.m.. ing, and world leaders holding the Lunch.CostisS2.50forstudents. $4.50 farm. The members of Sigma Delta Sat 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 balance in their hands, the nation's Sudan 4:30p.m.Conference Room A,Powell for others. To make reservations call Tau will host a Halloween party. For p.m. to 6 p.m. For information call R^ Saudi Arabia 623-6846. information see the Sigma Delta Tau eyes arc forced now more than ever to Bldg. The Data Processing Manage- i 623-8753. look toward the Middle East ment Association meets. All CISS and board. Dr. D. Sullen or Dr. Burkhart. What these topics mean to Ameri- with national security, war and peace. CSC majors welcome. Oct. 21. 10:30 p.m. Commonwealth Greeks at a glance cans at the university will be among "This program provides accurate, Hall Lobby. Todd Hall will sponsor a Announcements "Goat Milk-Drinking Contest" Entry the items discussed at the upcoming timely and non-partisan information 7 p.m. Conference Room B, Powell Oct. 18. Phi Mu and Kappa Alpha program, "Crisis in the Persian Gulf: on the issues we discuss," Kwak said. fee is $1 per person. Proceeds benefit All College of Business students,part Theta Sisterhood Dinner. Bldg. The Inter-Varsity Christian the United Way. Revisited," which will be held at 7:30 Kwak said the project is supported Fellowship will present Family Time, or full-time should come to the Cen- p.m. Oct. 23 in the Jaggcrs Room of in pan by Options, a national non- a small group Bible study and fellow- tral Advising Office, Room 326, Oct. 19. Kappa Alpha Psi Pre-Home- the Powell Building. profit organization promoting univer- ship. Oct. 22. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Catholic Combs Bldg., to sign up for a Spring coming Party. The program will consist of five sity involvement on international NewmanCenter. All-you-can-eat chili 1991 addvising appointment. For in- speakers and five topics related to the security issues. supper will be sponsored by the formation call 622-1414.. Oct 20. Phi Delta Theta Homecom- 7 to 9 p.m. Commonwealth 2nd floor. Richmond Children's Theatre. Tick- crisis in the Persian Gulf. Kwak said the number of resources Staff presents an alcohol awareness ing Formal. A "Psychoanalysis of Saddam at the university is great. ets are $2 and include chili, a relish A scholarship for United Methodist program with a "Mocktail Happy tray, bread and crackers, desert, cof- Hussein," will be presented by pro- "We have 22 EKU speakers with Hour" and a movie, 'Tender Mer- students in the college of natural sci- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Homecoming fessor Michael Lewis to provide an almost 22 different topics," he said. fee and soft drinks. Tickets are avail- ences is available. For information Dance. cies," starring Robert Duvall. able from RCT members or at the call 623-6846. insight to the man and his methods. He also stressed that the programs door. Dr.H

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4 W 66 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 18,1990 Tom Marshall,* Tom Marshall Foot in mouth earns world record \ Former Colonel swimmer still famous for his 'believe-it or not' feet p Buttin' heads By Scott Wilson' Contributing writer University alumnus John Meisenheimer was your normal active child. He liked to be Colonels the center of attention whenever possible and his imagination tended to run toward the unbe- lievable. need real Meisenheimer never lost those qualities as he ventured through childhood into adulthood. As a college student here at the university, matchup on he usually was in the center of most groups and always possessed enough of a spark to let you know when he arrived in a room. Homecoming "He always tended to get strange ideas," said Meisenheimer's father, John L. Meisen- Homecoming is as much of a heimer Sr., a chemistry professor here at the tradition to football as knee injuries university. and bloody noses. "If he gels a wild idea in his head, where Along with that tradition comes most people would probably just forget it, he the familiar walloping of the won't let it lie. He has to follow through with perennial nowhere team scheduled if for such occasions. Well, the younger Meisenheimer got one The concept is a sound one. of those ideas in his head in 1979 when he was You schedule the scrubs from a member of the university swim team. the Brothers to the Sisters of the Basically on a dare, Meisenheimer swam a Poor and drub them by a score of half-mile with his left fool in his mouth—Yes, 63-2. with his foot in his mouth. Of course, the two points came While stretching in a local pool the sum- when your school so thoughtfully mer before, Meisenheimer lifted his leg up ran out the back of the end zone for over the back of his head. a safety so the opponents could A person standing nearby, noticing the score in some manner. weird configuration, dared him to stick his foot The alumni cheer and drool at in his mouth. When he did that, the onlooker their Alma Mater's fortunes on the said, "I bet you can't swim that way." field, remembering years past when Well, you can imagine what Meisenheimer their squad accomplished the same did. John Meisenheimer, a university alumnus, set a world record for swimming a half-mile with a foot Na moutl task. The end result was a world record swim set has appeared on national television for an array of stunts and accomplishments. The cheerleaders' jobs become in the Eastern natatorium. rendition of the song "2001: A Space Odys- Meisenheimer. much easier, and everyone except Meisenheimer swam the half-mile, with his school, the team and I decided to do it for a publicity stunt for the team. And it worked. sey," dressed in a long black cape and hat, he He appeared twice on the former u the opposing team goes home with fool in his mouth, in 30 minutes and 14 1 We filled the stands that night." slowly but surely stroked his way to the rec- show "Real People," a vehicle uaua smiles on their faces. seconds. The feat was well documented by lighting the stranger side of America) Then when next season rolls "John is a little bit unusual himself," ord. regional press and just recently appeared in a For someone like Meisenheimer, who He was featured on the show t around, eager fans peer into the Ripley 's Believe It or Not advertisement in the laughed Dan Lichty, the university swimming coach at the time. "Things like that were kind spent much of his life in the water, was the feat dressing himself and a live chltkc newspapers looking for their teams' Houston Post Kentucky Fried Chicken n.iu*iarvh schedule. There are no records of anyone duplicating of routine for him. all that difficult? "I practiced for three months every morn- Sanders. "Good golly, there it is. Who's or bettering the swim. "John was as fine a swimmer as Eastern He later appeared for competing on tap for homecoming?*' these "Well, that was back when Eastern was a has ever had," he said. "Personally, he was the ing before our team workouts," he said. "It takes a lot of practice to get used to the Walker race. That is where conleiuwv alumni boldly ask themselves. major university and had a swim team," said type of guy that would do something not to water, supported only by floau they *. Staring back at these humble Meisenheimer, a practicing dermatologist draw attention to himself, but to motivate stroke needed for something like dial." ing over water skis. alumni is the most modest, most ter- currently living in Orlando, Fla. "But they others. He is very goal-oriented and you know "It was such an unusual feat, it was eye- "I tend to view life from Uw unu*u rible of opponents—Yes, the Hogg don't have a team now and that has a lot of the those arc the kind of people that succeed in catching," Lichiy said. "Il was a feat of stam- I think it is genetic," laughed Mmcn Holler State Warthogs of Southwest swimming alums upset. But that's another life." ina and determination. He had to adjust his who coaches a master's swim team in Nowhere. Their last win came story. And Meisenheimer did succeed that eve- muscles so that he could actually keep himself "I don't think that is such a bad wa\ during the Nixon administration. "I thought of it the summer before and told ning. afloat in that position." at the world. It would be pretty boring Once again the poor Warthogs my teammates about it. When we came back to After entering the natatorium to a blaring Doing the unusual is not too unusual for thought the same way." meet with slaughter, and the alumni go away with heads high, losses low. I am not implying (hat Tennes- Sports briefs see Stale University is not qualified to play the Colonels this weekend. I would pick State over the Warthogs FOOTBALL: The university football team is still at by a rather hefty margin, as a matter top of the polls this week in the latest Associated Press of fact. Division l-AA Top 20 poll. Here is the Top 10: The party Tennessee State is 3-3, and after a week off, they could hand the 1. Eastern Kentucky 6-0-0 Colonels a formidable foe if the 2. Southwest Missouri State 6-1-0 ball bounces their way. 3. Nevada-Reno 6-0-0 Kidd himself has said that he 4. Middle Tennessee State 6-1-0 may be over... has growing fears of a letdown 5. New Hampshire 5-0-1 against a team such as this. 6. Youngstown State 7-0-0 Looking into the future pic- 7. Massachusetts 4-0-1 li turesquely, envision a homecoming 8. Furman 5-2-0 matchup of the same caliber as the 9. Boise State 5-2-0 Eastern-Middle Tennessee State 10. Northern Iowa 4-2-0 University game. * Just imagine the bloated alumni CROSS COUNTRY: The men's cross egos and enthusiasm evoked from a country team finished fifth last weekend in the 14- 10-7 Colonel victory against the Di- vivision I-AA No. 1 ranked team team Furman Invitational with 120 points. The Univer- like the one a few weeks ago. sity of Virginia won the meet with 37 points. If Eastern played such a barn- Rob Colvin led the Colonels with a fifth place finish in burner of a game on homecoming, 32:02 for 10,000 meters (6.2 miles). Tim Menoher finished 10th in 32:22. alumni would assuredly come from their workplaces to attend. Other top finishers for the Colonels were Dave Playing a powerhouse in a big Hawes (14th, 32:32); Burkhard Wagner (45th. 33:50) game on homecoming would give and Andy White (46th, 33:51). the alumni and students something The women finished fifth in the Wisconsin Cross to look forward to rather than the Country Classic with 118 points. The University of pre and post game activities. Wisconsin won the meet with 44 points. Hey, the Warthogs are a won- Carena Winters led the Colonels with an eighth place finish in 18:12.7 for 5.000 meters (3.1 miles). Steph but the fun derful team—just picture their game program with a big ole' grinning Chaney finished 24th in 18:48.8. and Jenny Truax was Warthog on the cover. 27lh in 18:55. Other finishers were Kris Edwards (28th, 18:57.9); But a game with true power on Jamie Gorrell (34th, 19:07.7); Amy Clements (35th, homecoming would be appreciated 19:09.4) and Glenna Bower (39th. 19:47.7). has just begun. by fans across the university The university will host the EKU Invitational Friday at campus. Arlington Country Club. Not to downplay the worthiness of Tennessee State, but a game on *>Am,$pa>NESDAY C'- homecoming with Western Ken- VOLLEYBALL: The university volleyball team 24, 1990 tucky University, Georgia Southern won a pair of Ohio Valley Conference games last week University or Middle would be to raise their record to 14-11 and 6-0 in the OVC. nOM: WORTH'™ END much more of a spectacle. The Colonels defeated Austin Peay State University BC1ILDING The alumni and students could last Friday 15-7,15-6,16-14. Sue Antkowiak and sit through the game in awe of the Jennifer James each had 10 kills, while Becky Klein 10:00 AM UNTIL 3:00 PM* game's talent. Legs would bob had 15 digs. They had a hitting percentage of .304. *|n case of inclement weather, the location will be in during the game in anticipation of In the 15-11,3-15.15-8. 15-6 win over Murray State WMb main lobby of the Powell Building the outcome. Eyes and ears would University, Antkowiak and James again led with 15 kills apiece, while Becky Baker recorded 14 assists. The remain fixated toward the field. IBM run Day was as promised. We ate a mountain of popcorn. And lots of A homecoming with the team had a total of 74 digs. outcome firmly expected takes the The Colonels, who have completed the first round of people learned how IBM Student Solutions—PS/2 computers with preloaded mystery out of your attendance. conference play with a perfect record, host preseason software—can help do better work, get finished faster, get better grades, and Plan a real battle for homecom- favorite Morehead State University Tuesday. maybe even get a better start in a career. Now the fun really begins. We're ing and you'll be amptly rewarded The Colonels will play Friday and Saturday in the Collegiate Representatives. And we're here on campus to show you the IBM with an anxious crowd. South Florida Invitational in Tampa, Fla. Student Solution that's right for you — the right system, the right software, at Yeah, the Colonels may meet the right price. We're students too, so we know how much work you have to their match a few times, but alumni QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Tennessee State do. Call us: We'll show you how to make that work more fun. will sec a program striving to make University football coach Joe Gilliam, assessing his itself into something better. chances against the Colonels in Saturday's game. They'll go home with memories of great football instead of wonder- "You're a dummy to go into a game without an ing where the doormat came from. idea of winning." IBM and PS/2 w*r*g«wr^ira(>erTWluo

% B6 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 18,1990 Tom Marshall, editor Tom Marshall Foot in mouth earns world record Former Colonel swimmer still famous for his 'believe-it or not' feet n Buttin' heads By Scott Wilson Contributing writer University alumnus John Meisenheimer was your normal active child. He liked to be Colonels ' the center of attention whenever possible and his imagination tended to run toward the unbe- lievable. need real Meisenheimer never lost those qualities as he ventured through childhood into adulthood. As a college student here at the university, matchup on he usually was in the center of most groups and always possessed enough of a spark to let you know when he arrived in a room. Homecoming "He always tended to get strange ideas," said Meisenheimer's father, John L. Meisen- Homecoming is as much of a heimer ST., a chemistry professor here at the tradition to football as knee injuries university. and bloody noses. "If he gets a wild idea in his head, where Along with that tradition comes most people would probably just forget it, he (he familiar walloping of the won't let it lie. He has to follow through with perennial nowhere team scheduled it." for such occasions. Well, the younger Meisenheimer got one The concept is a sound one. of those ideas in his head in 1979 when he was You schedule the scrubs from a member of the university swim team. the Brothers to the Sisters of the Basically on a dare, Meisenheimer swam a Poor and drub them by a score of half-mile with his left foot in his mouth—Yes, 63-2. with his foot in his mouth. Of course, the two points came While stretching in a local pool the sum- when your school so thoughtfully mer before, Meisenheimer lifted his leg up ran out the back of the end zone for over the back of his head. a safety so the opponents could A person standing nearby, noticing the score in some manner. weird configuration, dared him to stick his foot The alumni cheer and drool at in his mouth. When he did that, the onlooker their Alma Mater's fortunes on the said, "I bet you can't swim that way." field, remembering years past when Well, you can imagine what Meisenheimer photo submitted their squad accomplished the same did. John Meisenheimer, a university alumnus, set a world record for swimming a half-mile with a foot in Ms mouth. He task. The end result was a world record swim set has appeared on national television for an array of stunts and accomplishments. The cheerleaders' jobs become in the Eastern natatorium. rendition of the song "2001: A Space Odys- much easier, and everyone except Meisenheimer swam the half-mile, with his school, the team and I decided to do it for a Meisenheimer. the opposing team goes home with foot in his mouth, in 30 minutes and 14 publicity stunt for the team. And it worked. sey," dressed in a long black cape and hat, he He appeared twice on the former television smiles on their faces. seconds. The feat was well documented by We filled the stands that night" slowly but surely stroked his way to the rec- show "Real People," a vehicle usually high- Then when next season rolls "John is a little bit unusual himself," ord. lighting the stranger side of American society. regional press and just recently appeared in a He was featured on the show once for around, eager fans peer into the Riplcy" s Believe It or Not advertisement in the laughed Dan Lichty, the university swimming For someone like Meisenheimer, who newspapers looking for their teams' coach at the time. "Things like that were kind spent much of his life in the water, was the feat dressing himself and a live chicken up as Houston Post. Kentucky Fried Chicken patriarch Colonel schedule. There are no records of anyone duplicating of routine for him. all that difficult? "Good golly, there it is. Who's "John was as fine a swimmer as Eastern "I practiced for three months every morn- Sanders. or bettering the swim. He later appeared for competing in a Ski on tap for homecoming?" these "Well, that was back when Eastern was a has ever had," he said. "Personally, he was the ing before our team workouts," he said. "It takes a lot of practice to get used to the Walker race. That is where contestants run on alumni boldly ask themselves. major university and had a swim team," said type of guy that would do something not to water, supported only by floats they are wear- Staring back at these humble Meisenheimer, a practicing dermatologist draw attention to himself, but to motivate stroke needed for something like thai." ing over water skis. alumni is the most modest, most ter- currently living in Orlando, Fla. "But they others. He is very goal-oriented and you know "It was such an unusual feat, it Was eye- "I tend to view life from the unusual side. rible of opponents—Yes, the Hogg don't have a team now and that has a lot of the those arc the kind of people that succeed in catching," Lichty said. "It was a feat of stam- I think it is genetic," laughed Meisenheimer, Holler State Warthogs of Southwest swimming alums upset. But that's another life." ina and determination. He had to adjust his who coaches a master's swim team in Florida. Nowhere. Their last win came story. And Meisenheimer did succeed that eve- muscles so that he could actually keep himself "I don't think that is such a bad way to look during the Nixon administration. "I thought of it the summer before and told ning. afloat in that position." at the world. It would be pretty boring if we all Once again the poor Warthogs my teammates about it. When we came back to After entering the natatorium to a blaring Doing the unusual is not too unusual for thought the same way." meet with slaughter, and the alumni go away with heads high, losses low. 1 am not implying that Tennes- Sports briefs see State University is not qualified to play the Colonels this weekend. I would pick State over the Warthogs FOOTBALL: The university tootball team is still at by a rather hefty margin, as a matter top of the polls this week in the latest Associated Press of fact. Division l-AA Top 20 poll. Here is the Top 10: The party Tennessee State is 3-3, and after a week off, they could hand the 1. Eastern Kentucky 6-0-0 Colonels a formidable foe if the 2. Southwest Missouri State 6-1-0 ball bounces their way. 3. Nevada-Reno 6-0-0 Kidd himself has said that he 4. Middle Tennessee State 6-1-0 may be over... has growing fears of a letdown 5. New Hampshire 5-0-1 against a team such as this. 6. Youngstown State 7-0-0 Looking into the future pic- 7. Massachusetts 4-0-1 turesquely, envision a homecoming 8. Furman 5-2-0 matchup of the same caliber as the 9. Boise State 5-2-0 Eastern-Middle Tennessee State 10. Northern Iowa 4-2-0 University game. Just imagine the bloated alumni CROSS COUNTRY: The men s cross egos and enthusiasm evoked from a 10-7 Colonel victory against the Di- country team finished fifth last weekend in the 14- vivision I-AA No. 1 ranked team team Furman Invitational with 120 points. The Univer- like the one a few weeks ago. sity of Virginia won the meet with 37 points. If Eastern played such a barn- Rob Colvin led the Colonels with a fifth place finish in burner of a game on homecoming, 32:02 for 10,000 meters (6.2 miles). Tim Menoher alumni would assuredly come from finished 10th in 32:22. their workplaces to attend. Other top finishers for the Colonels were Dave Playing a powerhouse in a big Hawes (14th, 32:32); Burkhard Wagner (45th, 33:50) game on homecoming would give and Andy White (46th, 33:51). the alumni and students something The women finished fifth in the Wisconsin Cross to look forward to rather than the Country Classic with 118 points. The University of pre and post game activities. Wisconsin won the meet with 44 points. Hey, the Warthogs are a won- Carena Winters led the Colonels with an eighth place derful team—just picture their game finish in 18:12.7 for 5,000 meters (3.1 miles). Steph but the fun program with a big ole' grinning Chaney finished 24th in 18:48.8, and Jenny Truax was Warthog on the cover. 27th in 18:55. But a game with true power on Other finishers were Kris Edwards (28th, 18:57.9); Jamie Gorrell (34th, 19:07.7); Amy Clements (35th, homecoming would be appreciated 19:09.4) and Glenna Bower (39th, 19:47.7). by fans across the university has just begun. The university will host the EKU Invitational Friday at campus. Arlington Country Club. Not to downplay the worthiness of Tennessee State, but a game on homecoming with Western Ken- VOLLEYBALL: The university volleyball team tucky University, Georgia Southern won a pair of Ohio Valley Conference games last week University or Middle would be to raise their record to 14-11 and 6-0 in the OVC. much more of a spectacle. The Colonels defeated Austin Peay State University The alumni and students could last Friday 15-7,15-6, 16-14. Sue Antkowiak and sit through the game in awe of the Jennifer James each had 10 kills, while Becky Klein :00 AM UNTIL 3:00 J>M game's talent. Legs would bob had 15 digs. They had a hitting percentage of .304. f,*J« case of inclement weather, the location will be in In the 15-11, 3-15,15-8,15-6 win over Murray State during the game in anticipation of ______the main lobby of the Powell Building the outcome. Eyes and ears would University, Antkowiak and James again led with 15 kills remain fixated toward the field. apiece, while Becky Baker recorded 14 assists. The A homecoming with the team had a total of 74 digs. IBM Fun Day was as promised. We ate a mountain of popcorn. Andlotsof outcome firmly expected takes the The Colonels, who have completed the first round of people learned how IBM Student Solutions—PS/2 computers with preloaded mystery out of your attendance. conference play with a perfect record, host preseason software—can help do better work, get finished faster, get better grades, and Plan a real battle for homecom- favorite Morehead State University Tuesday. maybe even get a better start in a career. Now the fun really begins. We're ing and you'll be amptly rewarded The Colonels will play Friday and Saturday in the CoUegiate Representatives. And we're here on campus to show you the IBM South Florida Invitational in Tampa, Fla. with an anxious crowd. Student Solution that's right for you — the right system, the right software, at Yeah, the Colonels may meet the right price. We're students too, so we know how much work you have to their match a few times, but alumni QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Tennessee State will see a program striving to make University football coach Joe Gilliam, assessing his do. C^all us: We'll show you how to make that work more fun. itself into something better. , chances against the Colonels in Saturday's game. They'll go home with memories of great football instead of wonder- "You're a dummy to go into a game without an ing where the doormat came from. idea of winning." IBM art PS/2 are reoutered trademarks of International Buunau Machine* Corporation © 1880 IBM Corporakon

1 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 B7 Sports Wardlow makes blocked kicks a Princeton trio hope to common problem for opponents make impact on Colonels By Ted Schultz same fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha. Assistant sports editor By April Nelson The threesome hadn't originally Staff writer planned to attend Eastern together. Randy Wardlow is a coach's Leaving your high school foot- Berkhalter said he had never dream. ball team is difficult. heard of Eastern until a neighbor- Going on to play college ball is hood friend convinced him to come He can also be a coach's night- even more difficult. But becoming mare. A nightmare, thai is, if you are down. the opposing coach. an outstanding player on an out- Thomas said it was only after Wardlow, a fourth-year junior standing team may be the most dif- Woods and Berkhalter had com- ficult of all. mitted to Eastern that he canceled a from Brooksvillc. Fla., has a special It helps if you takealong a couple talent. He has tremendous leaping visit to Murray State and came to ability, which allows him to block of high school friends to ease you Eastern himself. He said he might through the transition. have gone to another school if nei- fK"ld goal and extra point attempts "We don't consider ourselves about as often as Jose Canseco strikes ther of his friends had come to cut. being like a family from Prince- Eastern. ton," Dwayne Woods, a sophomore "He's extrcnely v luable," said The fact that Eastern landed the industrial education technology three was purely accidental. head coach Roy Kidd. "He does a major from Cincinnati, said. great job on our special teams." "It wasn't a package deal; we Woods, a tightend, along with hadn't planned to be together," Kidd said he began using Dewby Berkhalter and Mark us Tho- Wardlow as a kick blocker because of Woods said. his excellent leaping ability. mas, are now part of the Colonel's All three players say they would Wardlow said he remembers his football team. like to play professional football, All three played for the Prince- Dewby Berkhalter but expressed education concerns. first block, a field goal attempt, which ton High School Vikings in Cincin- came in the second half of last year's said, "He takes a lot of pride in "I know a lot of people ask me 24-3 win over Western Kentucky Uni- nati. being good." if I get drafted early... but it's like I versity. Each graduated in 1988 after The friendship helps Berkhal- say, the first thing I'm going to do is winning Ohio state titles in 1987 ter on and off the field. "It was kind of a surprise when it get my degree," Thomas said. "Then and 1988. The program was rated "It helps because we grew up I'll worry about the pros." first hit me," he said. among the top 10 in the nation during together, played all through high He went on to block four kicks "If I get hurt, at least I'll have their playing days. school together," he said. my brain to fall back on," he said. last season, and blocked three in the "All three of them were out- "We kind of know what the other first four games of this season. In the Thomas hopes to leave his mark standing," Princeton Coach Pat is thinking at times." again on Cincinnati as National three games he hasn't blocked a kick Mancuso said. "Sometimes when Dewb goes this year, opponents have scored a Football League Player. Mancuso said that he was glad in there, and we'll run an option, I "If I had my pick, I wouldn't total of seven points. And when the to sec "three of the nicest kids to opposition docsn 't score or drive close kinda know his moves and he knows mind going back to Cincinnati and have around" choose to attend my moves," Thomas said. playing at home," he said. enough to try a field goal, Wardlow Eastern. can't block any. The friendship is still there, and Berkhalter showed the same de- Progress photo by JOHNATHAN ADAMS "I'm not an Eastern alumni, but "It's something that just hap- it was there during the state champi- sire to make it as a pro, but he's not Coach Kidd does run an outstand- onship game. relying on it. pened," Wardlow said. "The coaches Colonel defensive end Randy Wardlow has blocked seven field ing program," he said. "1 knew where he was going to just tried me there and I started block- "If it comes, it comes," Berk- goal and extra point attempts In the last two seasons. Mancuso also said that he ex- be," Berkhalter said. "Any other halter said. "But I'm not putting all ing (kicks), so I stayed. And it's turned pects Berkhalter and Woods to person, 1 wouldn't havr known they out pretty good." blocked the field goal and the Colo- " He very easily could be a starter." my opportunities in one basket." Wardlow also plays on the kick- perform as well as Thomas has been were going to be there." Playing for winning programs Two of his blocks last season were nels wenton to win in triple overtime. once they get more playing lime. Thomas said he and Berkhalter game savers. Tennessee Tech scored The last one was a season saver off, kickoff return and punt return have helped develop a "winning at- teams. He said he likes the freedom Thomas was named an all-Ohio became better friends as roommates. titude" among ihe three. a touchdown with time running out to because, had they lost, the Colonels Valley conference selection after "Our first year, I remember" a close the margin to 21-20. Just kick probably would have gone home for and reckless abandonment of special Berkhalter said that having teams. his freshman campaign. bunch of nights we just sat up and played for winning programs has the automatic PAT and go to over- Thanksgiving instead of lo the play- "Dewby is a fierce competitor, talked until like two in the morning time, right? "Special teams is just really run- carried over to the classroom and offs. an outstanding young man," he said. about stuff we did in high school," program here at Eastern. Not quite. Wardlow blocked the "To me special teams are just as ning and hitting, and that's about it," he said. "Dwayne's a hard worker. He he said. For now, the Princeton three- extra point and the Colonels held on important as any other phase of the worked hard to achieve the success The friendships among the three some go onward through an array to win 21-20. game," Kidd said. But the position that the 6-foot A 210-pound Wardlow would most like that he has.'' run much deeper than just football. of practices and struggle through In the regular season finale at Wardlow is, by the way, a pretty Coach Roy Kidd said that Tho- "If something came down to piles of nightly homework. Morchcad Stale, the Eagles had the good defensive end. The only prob- to be playing is defensive end. mas, a starting taiback, is a hard where Icoukfai'tplay ."Thomas said. Beneath this abundance lies one ball deep in Eastern Ic itoiy wilt, ihe lem is that he has played behind start- "I 'd rather be playing defense than worker and tremendous athlete. "We'd probably still be roommates; dream common among the group: score tied in overtime. Just make the ers Brett Kolnick and David Wilkins special teams," he said. "Brett gradu- "He's a super worker in prac- we'd still be friends." the dream of being national cham- field goal and go home, right? for three years. ates this year, so next year I won't be tice," assistant coach Tuck Woolum Thomas and Woods are in the pions. Again, not quite. Wardlow "He's a good player," Kidd said. behind anybody." Comics, Baseball Cards, 19 VIDEO FANTASTIC 026 Commarcial Onva Cotsga Park Shopping Cantor D & D, and other Role 62 3__189§or_f 2^)550. 990 VCR n 99c Movie Playing Games^^ Rental I Rental |A*nt 3 movie* at ragular priea. and VCR Rant 1 mov* « regular pnoa, gal rst Base * CH rental » only Ma. Monday through I Moond mov* lor 90a. Monday through Thursday only. With coupon only. Thursday only, Wrtti coupon only. -Southern Hills Plaza- ^--^ STUDENT Eipirea 10-31-00 I E»pires 10-31 00 624-6294 PAUL MITCHELL SCORE BIG WITH SPECIAL! BLACK-n-WHITE A HOMECOMING PARTY! 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Sutlers' Video Laser Disc Sing-A-Long system * Bring Your Friends * Free Cassette Tape Of Your Performance * Sing Single, Duo, Trio, Quartet * Karaoke Specials & Free Popcorn IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA. Open 7:00 p.m. Showtime 8:00 p.m. ««■»»«■»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»>«■»*»•«*»»«'»•«'*»»««««««, t The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 B8 Sports Field hockey squad takes 5-2 Colonels race by Murray State win over Bellarmine College Progress staff report Racers for 42-0 win on the road By Tom Marshall The university field hockey team Sports editor Eastern Kentucky is heading into its final week of the season with mixed reviews. vs. TheColonels stand 7-4-3 with two The Colonels kept their unde- Tennessee State games left in the regular season. They feated record intact at 6-0 with a 42- will close their year next weekend as 0 thrashing of Murray State Univer- KlCkoff: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Roy Kidd Stadium. they host the Midwest Independent sity at Murray last Saturday. Season records:Eastern 6-0. Tennessee State 3-3. Eastern had the opportunity to Tournament. use a number of reserves in the Series record: Eastern 3, Tennessee State 0. "They're pretty.much doing what I expected,'* said first-year head coach game after the Colonel defense held Opponent profile: The Tigers have a potent offense Diana Fricdli. "I hope to have more the Racers to one yard rushing. with a big- time wide receiver in Anthony Owens and a quar- consistency in games for next year." The Colonels gained 493 yards terback who can throw and run with the ball in James Wade. The Colonels had their best offen- of total offense in the contest. Don't let the 3-3 record fool you. The three losses were Running backs MarkusThomas to Middle Tennessee, Grambling State and NAIA powerhouse sive showing of the year Sunday, and Tim Lester combined for 159 scoring three goals in the first half, Central State. The Tigers are a much better team than the podting s 5-2 win over Bellarmine yards on 26 carries. Thomas led one the Colonels defeated 21-9 in Nashville last year. College. with 80 yards on 16 carries, and Prediction: Eastern S1, Tennessee State 27 "We played an excellent first half. Lester netted 79 yards on 10 runs. We worked well together as a team," Colonel Coach Roy Kidd called —compiled by Ted Sdmitz Friedli said. off the big men late in the game "It's our highest goal output, but after the lead became substantial. it's not our best performance." "I didn't want to run up the scored on a three yard run. third quarter. Senior All-American candidate score on these guys," he said. "We In the second period the Colo- Lester scored the touchdown on got the chance to play a lot of differ- nels marched 68 yards in nine plays a 40-yard jaunt to complete a six- Heather Shockey, who hadn't scored play, 85 yard drive. all season, stored three goals on Sun- ent people." for a Thomas touchdown on a seven The game was also a record- yard run. Reserve quarterback Dewby day, two in the first half. Junior Jill Bcrkhaltcr led the Colonels to their Murphy scored the other two. breaking afternoon for senior quar- With a 21-0 halftimc lead, the Fricdli said despite Shockey'slack terback Lorenzo Fields. Colonels relaxed a bit and used the next score with a 21-yard touch- of scoring, she has been the Colonel's In the waning moments of the second half as an opportunity to play down pass to reserve tailback Leon first period. Fields completed a 75 a number of reserves. Brown later in the period. most consistent player. The Colonels final score came "She's been the most consistent yard touchdown pass to Thomas to The Colonels used three quar- player we've had, in terms of her per- surpass a record set by former quar- terbacks, and gave back-up fullback on a 23-yard run by Thomas, which formance," Fricdli said. terback Jim Guice 22 years ago. William "Pops" Smith 14 carries ended a 9-play, 59 yard run. Friedli said has been pleased with The record places Fields as the during the game. Smith gained 49 A pair of Colonels suffered ham- the play of senior defender Kris Ohlcr top overall yardage leader in Colo- yards. pering injuries during the game. and junior goalie Tracy Oke. nels football history. "We wanted to keep the ball on Offensive tackle Al Jacevicius The Colonels will conclude the The first score of the game came the ground to keep from running up suffered a knee injury, which Colo- regular season this weekend with earlier in the period when the Colo- the score," Kidd said. nel coaches plan to test this week in Progress photo by BONNY GARRETT practice. In addition. Brown sprained Radford University Saturday and nels drove 34 yards on six plays. The Colonels pumped the lead Davis and Elkins College Sunday. Jill Murphy strikes the ball In Sunday's 5-2 victory over Bellarmine. Colonel tailback Lorenzo Brown to 28-0 with 12:22 remaining in the an ankle. tt»*ttMv>i'S«»X«%NSMttySM| recordsmith live CHlNy* HUT CARDINAL TRAVEL We Guarantee The Lowest Fares In the Richmond Mall V 8 s. COLLEGE SUNOCO Our Services are Free ^fff^k w SERVICE STATION INC. Daily Specials HOMCOMING Lancaster Ave. & $2.95 Barnes Mill Rd. 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featuring ! ! ! SUNOCO Go Colonels! Under new SUNOCO PRESTIGE CARD Richmond's coolest guitarists TACO SALADS We've Been Serving Richmond For 18 Years ! management AMERICAN EXPRESS TUE OCT 23 8PM VISA Cardinal Travel Agency Open 7 days a week DISCOVER at Recordsmith $2.69 DINERS CLUB INTERNATIONAL 220 W. Water St. Richmond, KY 11 ."00 a.m.-9:00p.m. 623-5058 SATURDAY ONLY MASTERCARD Phone: (606)623^324 L. By I'ass across from Pizza Hut Homecoming Spirit 25 * Photo Contest s*s Here's Show your Homecoming spirit at the parade or game with our Homecoming Spirit Sheet. The best photograph of a fan displaying the Spirit Sheet will earn the photographer A Career and the subject $25 apiece. Just bring the photo with identification to The Eastern Progress office in the Donovan Annex by Monday Oct. 29 at 4:30 p.m. Entries can be black and white or color. The judges will be Opportunity Progress photo editor Jonathan Adams and assistant photo editor Leslie Young. The winning entry will be published in the Nov. 5 issue of the Progress. * Of The

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ljHiLs\itle. Kentucky *r~ I October 18. 1990 a monthly magazine Tht Eastern Progress MWNV

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Homecoming No. 1 ranking fuels spirit, celebrations j- 1 H"S :->'(' >; • i ■ ■ - , i j i . . if" - ... -.'1 2 EKU STYLE / Thursday, October 18,1990, The Eastern Progress INSIDE A Different Style -

ON THE COVER The Colonel represents 5(6 the ultimate in school • Greg Watts spirit during Homecoming EKU STYLE editor events as well as at the stadium. _^ ot bellies, grey into a cold sweat. 4 touch with your ma- ftj hair and enough Pumping iron is some- chismo you really are. Profile on page 3. A Grecian Formula thing you do on the golf The only K you'll be to fill the Grand course, not in the gym. You entering is that box of Canyon are staples of might not be able to bend Kellogg's Special K cereal. most homecoming events steel with your bare hands. And even then you have to High Spirits: Page 5 and reunions. but you can sink a putt use scissors. Seeing classmates and from 15 feet with hurricane As far as the actual Cheerleaders work to pump up friends as much as 15. 20 force winds at your back. homecoming game is !e crowd with flips, jumps and and 30 years later usu- The next thing you sink concerned, once everyone tumbles. ally means laughter, tears will be cash at the club- has met every last old and a grim realization house for a cold one and a friend, the only thing of Homecoming 1990: Pages 6-7 that everyone has sud- tube of Ben Gay. real concern will be the A brief look at each candidate denly taken on a remark- In two days, the campus latest gossip and innu- plus a profile of the reigning able resemblance to both will be a flurry of activities. endo about the last 29 Telly Savalas and Willard most of which will be years of their lives. queen. Laura Bradford. Scott. focused on alumni return- But fear not. there is Pre-game outlook: Page 8 Beyond the physical ing to renew old friend- still hope that at some How will the Colonels fare against imperfections and the ships, see old flames and point during the day. receding hairlines, reun- compare notes on the best though it may be on the the Tigers on Saturday? ions tend to amplify the way to mix drinks. way to the car. the reun- The Face-off: Page 9 already impending reali- And not in that order. ion sentimentality will Possible starters and their positions. zations that all those either. Though you'll proba- rear its ugly head and years of beer, pizza and bly want a stiff drink when make every last alumni you see your old flame yearn to be young and Greg Watts, STYLE editor burgers have finally taken their toll. looking remarkably like wild just one more time. Jonathan Adams, Cover photographer No more sprinting to Raquel Wekh. Who knows? October 18. 1990 the goal line. Now the But wait! As if that's not In 30years. Ill still be 5 Vol. 1. Number 3 fridge is as far as your enough, there are even feet 4 Inches tall and those poor souls who will probably look like a 13- Published monthly by legs will take you without resistance. try to be more than just year-old with an attitude The Eastern Progress Your days of bench spectators during the days as big the Grand Canyon. SPIRIT SHEET inside. Find out pressing are long gone. events. And yearning to be The most you can lift is There's a 5K race to kick young. But I doubt it. how to win $25 by showing your the lid on the garbage things off which helps you Who says 111 ever grow spirit at the parade and the can. And then you break realize just how out of up? a game. See inside for details.

WET CUTS Balloons To Go GUYS $6 108 East Main GIRLS $9 624-0538 when youpresent your EKU I.D. Homecoming Special * Aveda Hair Care $1.75 $1.75 Mary Anderson (owner) * Gina Webb 1-18" Mylar Kathy Short * Donna Issacs * Debra Abraham One Per Customer- Per Coupon Anderson's Expires 10-24-90 HAIR ON MANE Cash & Carry 623-5058 $1.75 $1.75 By-Pgas across from Pizza Hut 1130 E. Main St. MB 623-2300 ' The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 / EKU STYLE 3 Marlowe's alter ego offers fun, risks

By Tonya Arnett the Colonel, instead of the game, Contributing writer and he enjoys watching their reaction to his antics. •• What a lot of people fail to Everyone has had embarrassing rU% ost people probably don't realize is that there is a person in moments, but few have had them in front of thousands of people. know Matt Marlowe, but the costume. If people could get Marlowe has. many have seen him and smiled at He said one of those moments his escapades. inside that costume, they would happened when the cheerleaders You've seen him on the sidelines see what I mean, ss threw him into the air and then and on the field or court after the failed to catch him. He said he had players have scrambled away. to act like they had planned It that You've watched as he boosted mo- —Matt Marlowe way. rale, brought smiles to faces of Another embarrassing moment young and old alike, and was occurred during a game with thrown In the air and usually be." He thought he was In shape Morehead State University. caught by several young women Although Marlowe tries to live up before he became the mascot, but "I got slammed by the Morehead and men. to Kamer's example, he doesn't try after the first game he changed his Eagle." he said, "but I got him back He's the Colonel. No. not the one to imitate him. mind. later during a basketball tourna- famous for his chicken. He is the "I think I can be better In my He said he really doesn't do ment on national television." university's official mascot. own way, but only In my own way." anything special to stay in shape. Although most people would Marlowe, a Junior speech com- When you think of being the He runs one or two miles a week, school mascot, risk isn't a problem and this summer he went to cheer- find it easier to perform in disguise munications major from Danville to a packed stadium. Marlowe said said the job isn't as easy as it looks. that comes to mind, but there are leading camp with the members of It really does not make a big differ- "It's harder than you'd expect." risks. Besides the obvious risk of the squad. ence. Marlowe said. "You have to show not being caught when he is tossed While there, he won the champi- "People that know me say they emotions and that's not easy to do Into the air. Marlowe said there is onship for the best mascot and the can tell It's me in the suit by the without talking." the risk that the opposing crowd most collegiate award. way I act." he said. "I'm a silly Marlowe didn't grow up wanting will attack him. Marlowe said he doesn't think person and act silly a lot." to be a school mascot. He said it He said the former mascot was the cheerleaders get enough credit beaten up during a game. for what they do. Marlowe does admit that the was the furthest thing from his costume has Its own special magic. mind. Being the mascot Is a great way "They are very physically fit." he to look lean. Marlowe said he loses said, "and put in long hours on "As soon as I'm in that suit. I'm He became Interested when another person." former mascot. Mickey Kamer. about seven or eight pounds during their own time." He has only one complaint about talked to him about the position. each game alone. Unlike most people, job satisfac- his job. He said fans sometimes hit When Marlowe talks about Keep those Lean Cuisines and tion isn't a problem for Marlowe. He don't rush out to buy a Colonel finds it in the twinkling eyes and him or punch him as he walks by Kamer, there Is a note of respect in them. his voice. suit. This Is not the key to having a chocolate-smeared faces of the kids "What a lot of people fall to "I look up to Mickey Kamer a lot." perfect body. Those pounds are in the crowd. only body fluids he releases as "When I see a kid smile, that's realize is there Is a person In the he said. "He taught me everything I costume. If people could get Inside know. He was the best Colonel sweat. They return as soon as he my satisfaction" that costume, they would see what there ever was and maybe ever will quenches his thirst. . He said most kids come to see I mean."

9^ TASTE THE PLEASURE OF THE ORIETfT Welcome Back

SERVING FINE CANTONESE AND SZECHUAN FOOD Alumni and MON. THCIRS. 1130 AM 930 PM OPEIi FW.&SAT 1130 AM 1000 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Good Luck CARRYOUT AVAILABLE Colonels Luncheon Specials Starting at $2.95 Monday thru Friday

459 EASTERN BY PASS. mi BEHIND RrTZYS 4 EKU STYLE / Thursday, October 18,1990, The Eastern Progress Schedule of Homecoming events caster Avenue. Friday, Oct. 19 1:15 p.m. The Homecoming queen will be crowned at Hanger Field 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The College of before the kick-off of the game. Law Enforcement Silver Anniver- 1:30 p.m. The Colonels take on the sary Conference will be held at Tennessee State Tigers. Stratton. The Conference Is open to 4:30 p.m. The Greater Cincinnati the public. Alumni Chapter will host the 6 p.m.-9 p.m. The Annual College Annual Alumni Association Recep- of Law Enforcement Alumni Awards tion for all returning alumni. Banquet will be held at Stratton. special groups and guests at the Tickets for the dinner are $12 per Arlington Mule Barn. For more person. For more information, information, contact the Alumni contact the Training Resource Association at 622-1260. Center at 622-1497. $10 and may be purchased at the ing day events. Late registration 6 p.m.-8 p.m. The Tangerine Bowl music office in the Foster Building. and check-in will be held In the Sunday, Oct. 21 Reunion Reception and Dinner will Weaver Building from 9 a.m.-10 be held at Arlington Country Club. Saturday, Oct. 20 a.m. on the day of the race. For 11 a.m. The Baseball Alumni Old- Tickets are $23 and Include admis- more Information, contact Blake Timers Game will be held at Turkey sion to the game. 8:30 a.m. The Baseball Alumni will Star key at the Division of Intramu- Hughes Field. 7:30 p.m. The department of music hold a golf scramble at Arlington. ral Programs at 622-1244. 1 p.m. The Baseball Alumni Varsity presents The Forester Sisters In 10:30 a.m. The Annual 5K Home- 10:30 a.m. The Annual Homecom- Game will be held at Turkey concert. Tickets to the show are coming Run will kick-off Homecom- ing Parade will take place on Lan- Hughes Field.

Homecoming Parade* NEXT TIME Madison Optical Co. 5K Race Route Drive Him 240 The 5K race begins at 10:30 a.m. on Lan- Crazy! Geri Lane caster Avenue near Park Drive. 623-0303 The Homecoming Parade will begin at Park Drive immediately following the start of the race.

TES.S. SCRUpLES ftOflSSKDNAt SAION rHOOUCTSl

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.«• • • ••'»»'/« t rf * • * .-*■.* -*-.*«*»■ ■•. '.*.*.-.'.'.' ...... ,..««>• The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 / EKU STYLE 5 High Spirits: Cheerleaders jump, tumble to add excitement to games By Greg Watts someone must kick In with a little extra emotion to Style editor keep the team alert. Phrases like. "Everybody hit these! Suck it upl- and "Do it again!" are constantly repeated to keep During every football and basketball game they practice running at a high level. sweat, scream, jump and flip. Over and over you'll hear someone grunt about But then again, during every practice they sweat, not having accomplished a particular move. scream. Jump and flip. Or as they call them, stunts. The university cheerleaders work three days a With names attached to these stunts like the week, two hours each day to prepare for the three Liberty and the Cradle, you might picture simple hours during each home and away game that they moves with little in the way of difficulty. Think are trying to get the crowd pumped-up. again. Not counting the time each member of the squad A Liberty requires the men. using only their spends after practice trying to learn moves that arms, to lift the women above their heads and look impossible to the average sports fan. maintain a steady balance. To make this stunt even "We have a two-hour strenuous practice." Brian more complex, they also train to do it using only DeWlre. a junior and second year member, said. "I one arm. couldn't compare our practices to anything. You The Cradle, hardly something for Infants, is a have to use all your muscles in cheering whereas move used whenever one of the squad is dismount- in other sports, you might have to use only legs or ing from pyramids, which can reach as high as 15 upper body." or 16 feet In the air for the member at the top. To watch them practice is to watch how balance, Liberties or other stunts that Involve heights. coordination and endurance play a serious role in A poorly executed Cradle can spell disaster for executing cheering routines. both the falling cheerleader and the catcher. Beth Gay. a Junior and captain of the squad, To help execute each stunt safely and in unison, Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS says that learning the routines is a drawn out the cheerleaders must keep time, much like the process. Blatr Williams, a junior tram Lexington and way a musician must keep time while performing. second year squad member, practtoaa a cupte. "We have a set format for each practice." Gay During each stunt, at least one squad member said. "And we try to do things that show off the counts off. "One...two...three...four!" when they're cheering. teams talent. We go over the same things until There are times when the practice sounds like "The most embarrassing thing to ever happen everyone feels comfortable doing it." nothing but counting. was when I was a freshman," Jennifer Schwartz, a Before the first flip is flipped, though, they Jog However, during the games they do not have the Junior and third year member, said. "During some several laps In the Begley Building to help loosen advantage of counting out loud because they must of the home basketball games we would cheer at. up and stay In shape. bring all the elements of cheering together which there were maybe one or two people In the stands. "There's a lot more strength work Involved than forces each one to be prepared for the unexpected. That was really embarrassing." you might think." DeWlre said. "The whole fact of "If I'm cheering." Christ a Roberson. a freshman Chuck Marksbury. a senior and second year holding a girl up is a lot harder than what it seems." and first year member, said, "and I'm stunting with member, believes that cheering is something each "People think it's a sissy sport." DeWire said. a guy. and I fall. I can't get down on myself because member does for the fun of It. "But it's definitely not." the crowd will see that I'm down. Our mood affects "We don't get paid to cheer." Marksbury said. Throughout practice you 11 hear everyone strain- the crowds mood." "We do it for ourselves and for getting to meet so ing to keep the pace going, and more than once The size of the crowd, likewise, can affect them many people." MOTHER'S COIN LAUNDRY Shoppers Village FREE WASH ' FREE DRY FREE SOAP I FREE 5 LB.DROP OFF 1LOAD I 10 LB. MINIMUM Eastern By-Pass 1 COUPON PER VISIT 2 CYCLES 1 COUPON PER VISIT 1 COUPON PER VISIT 1 COUPON PER VISIT 623-5014 i EXPIRES 10/25/90 EXPIRES 10/25/90 ' EXPIRES 10/25/90 ' EXPIRES 10/25/90 An unforgetable Homecoming. TOUCHSTONE RICHARD « HOME VIDEO GERE PRETTY WOMAN JULIA tit AVAILABLE TONIGHT AT ROBERTS Guys Cut & Style $8 Girls Cut Only $8 Girls Cut & Style $15

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»■■»»««« irrrrrrrr .-....»—. rr, f( UJJJ 6 EKU STYLE I Thursday, October 18,1990, The Eastern Progress H O M E C O M Sweet Dreams: By Kelly Witt Staff writer

As Laura Bradford prepares to relinquish her shining crown as the university's homecoming queen on Oct. 20, she says that she will cherish the memories of her title for the rest of her life. Bradford, a senior speech pathology and audiology major, has never been more appreciative of her reign than she Kelli Rachelle Trimble Nancy Robinson is now. "I love my school, and what better a PI Beta Phi Inter-Fraternity Council place to represent than Eastern 20, Senior 21, Senior Kentucky University." Bradford said. Nursing English Bradford, who competed In the Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival as a result of her title, said that the Laura Bradford and the Colonel clown aroui competition was especially fun since it was held near her hometown. upon her participation in the The Kentucky Mountain Laurel Mountain Laurel Festival. Festival takes place In Pineville and Is "I feel like homecoming queens the host of participants from every could be used so much more. In college In the state. years to come, we could be used to "We had Interviews and things to do promote student/faculty relations or all week long, and then the final to address problems." Bradford said. coronation was held In Pine Mountain Bradford represented Sigma Chi State Park." Bradford said. Fraternity during the homecoming Despite Bradford's enjoyment of the festivities last year. festival, she said she was a bit "I really appreciate Sigma Chi for disappointed in her duties as the the many memories and friendships university's homecoming queen. they have given me." she said. When Bradford became queen, she According to Bradford, assumed that there would be homecoming week activities for the Sherri Jo Proffitt Rashawna Jones responsibilities or obligations to fulfill finalists last year consisted of Tau Kappa Epsllon Alpha Delta Pi since she was representing the Informal and formal interviews. 21, Senior 21. Senior university's student body. Her key throughout the week was Elementary Education Public Relations However, her duties were complete to be herself. Photos by GRE

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Susan Dabney Chesla Nichole Blaydes Angle Swafford Shelly Hepke Kathryn Eliss Golden Key Honor Society Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Panhellenic Council Kappa Alpha 22. Senior 21, Senior 21, Senior 20, Junior 21, Senior Dietetics Psychology Education Marketing •; l|' I" • I !'H : ■• »- i' ■ ' • . ■ v ■ ":f The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 / EKT7 I N G l • Homecoming queen reflects on • yearlong reign at university

home county in the Miss Kentucky America Pageant due to her Miss Harlan title. She says that her sorority also contributed to her homecoming success. "Alpha Delta Pi has given me a broader perspective of college. It Is something I've worked hard for. and that I will be proud of for the rest of my life." Bradford said. With a degree in audiology and pathology, she hopes to work with children who have speech or hearing Ann Marie Cook Tract Renee Long impediments in the future. Kappa Delta FCA Bradford will graduate in December 21, Senior 10, Junior 1991. and she plans to be married this Speech Communication Education summer to a university alumni. "As I look back on the last four round after her crowning last year. years." Bradford said, "this is one of the most, if not the most, memorable things "It's Impossible for the Judges to that has happened." get to know someone in so little time. As for the candidates this fall. I just tried to relax and to talk a lot." Bradford offered some advice: Bradford said. "Keep your chin up." she said, She said she had nothing to lose "because it can be chaotic as well as a by giving It her best, and so many lot of fun. Just being involved is being a opportunities and experiences to winner." gain. Bradford also suggested that Bradford also had some previous candidates keep in mind who they are experience In competitions. representing and to give that "When I was younger. I won organization their full dedication. Junior Miss of Harlan County and "It Is a time to make friends and then Miss Harlan County during my expand your horizons." she said. senior year of high school." she said. As Bradford's reign nears its end. she Bradford said that each of these has no regrets. competitions contributed to her "Being homecoming queen is Stacey A. Koontz Leah Wise "confidence and experience when something that doesn't happen very Phi Kappa Tau Phi Delta Theta working with other people." often," she said, "it was a childhood 19, Junior 21, Senior Bradford also represented her dream." Psychology Political Science GREG PERRY

Issa Ansted Donna L. Brockman Samantha L. Roll Robin Alicia White Missy Horn ia Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Sigma Theta Chi Omega 21, Senior 21, Senior 22, Senior 22, Senior English Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Marketing 1

8 EKU STYLE I Thursday, October 18,1990, The Eastern Progress LITTLE PROFESSOR Colonels want Tigers by tail BOOK CENTER "WE HELP FIND THE BOOKS By Ted Schultz YOU LOVE" Assistant sports editor \ w; 1 ji ■ BOOKS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY ■ SPECIAL ORDERS MON SAT 10AM 9PM ■ PHONE ORDERS SUN 12 30PM 6PM The center of attention 1 K« I •■Vl ■ GIFT CERTIFICATES • FREE GIFT WRAPPING this Homecoming week, as • WIDE SELECTION OF MAGAZINES always, is the football 95 7 428 RICHMOND MALL 623-0522 game. RICHMOND In most cases, that Is. Read coach Roy Kidd *f * Mmk thinks his players may be COMPLETE MTV® distracted by all of the ac- ' ^08 tivities that go along with $2#irM Homecoming. A R-"%{^«^^ "Homecoming works two i t r Pick up & Auto Part$ & Service Center ways." Kidd said. "You get a Delivery Service 5$1 SlgH8l Avenue good crowd, which I think Front Brake helps the kids because they Electronic Tune-up w/SUN Diagnostic like the big crowds. But it •xtra) % Computer .a also works in another way. ^» <^ WL. v%? Rear Brake Job You get a lot of distraction fjom your concentration w. 4 Cylinder $29.88 $49.88 and what's at hand and 6 Cylinder $34.88 Check our good that's the game." Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS 8 Cylinder $44.88 prices on tires! In last year's Homecom- Tim Lester, #32, looks for an opening during the Colonels Automatic Front End ing game, the Colonels game against Georgia Southern. Eastern faces the Student Special withstood a late rally by Transmission Alignment Murray State University Tennessee State Tigers for Homecoming this Saturday. Oil Change, Lube, & Service $19.88 and their star quarterback. Filter 4-wheel Alignment Michael Proctor, to post a means." Kidd said. $12.88 38-36 win. Football Preview "They've got excellent $34.88 $49.88 The Colonels find them- players. The three losses Most cars & light trucks Most cars & light trucks selves in a similar situation State University, who was they've got are to three entering this year's Home- ranked No. 1 at the time, good football teams." coming contest. three of the toughest oppo- In their three losses. Last season, they were 7- nents on this year's sched- Tennessee State was de- (?and ranked No. 1 in the ule are out of the way. feated by Middle Tennes- country In the Division 1-AA But even though the see In their opener, at Unto? poll entering the game. This Colonels have the inside Grambllng State Univer- Great copies. Great people. year, the Colonels are 6-0. track to the Ohio Valley sity, the nation's No. 2 and again ranked No. 1. Conference title, coach Kidd ranked team perennial After defeating Murray is weary that players, powerhouse Central State last season to go 8-0, the coaches and fans are taking University. RESUME Colonels lost at Middle 11-0 for granted. "You're a dummy to go Tennessee State University "Everybody's got to quit into a game without an and University of Central talking like we've won the idea of winning." said PACKAGE Florida the next two weeks conference because we Tennessee State coach before pulling out a triple haven't." he said. "We could Joe Gilliam. "I don't go get beat tomorrow (at 1 Page Resume Typeset overtime win at Morehead into games like that where ip the regular season finale. Murray State). I get the 25 Copies onto Resume Stock I don't see a possibility of The team returned to feeling everyone thinks the 25 Matching Blank Sheets winning. We're going to Hanger Field for the playoff season's over with." (for cover letters) opener, only to have their Kidd also expresses some try to win the football season ended by Young- concern over Tennessee game." 25 Matching Envelopes stown State University. State. The Tigers. 3-3. have This year's Homecom- The Colonels figure to considerable talent, espe- ing contest may be an- have an easier schedule to cially In wide receiver-kick other thriller indeed. Only THE ENTIRE PACKAGE FOR end this season. returner Anthony Owens. this time, instead of With wins over the Uni- Kidd says Tennessee State heading for skid row. the versity of Central Florida. cannot be underestimated. Colonels may be headed Georgia Southern Univer- "Tennessee State is not toward the national cham- sity and Middle Tennessee a weak opponent by any pionship. $24.95

Open 7 days a week Mon-Fri 7a.m.-9p.m. Sat 9a.m.-9p.m. Sun 12:30p.m.-6p.m. LOW PRICES Eastland K-Swiat at took Fax * 623-9588 D*»Ur Trttorn British Knights Open 10:00 to 9:00 BalHnl K«as LA. Mar NUTM rut ti RICHMOND MALL 624-0237 Sunday 1:30-6:00 Nicole A«lcs The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 / EKU STYUB 9 THE FACE-OFF A GUIDE TO EACH TEAM Tennessee State University Eastern Kentucky University

1 \ S2r wtTf Head Coach Head Coach Joe Gilliam, Sr. Roy Kidd

nik'iiM' Defense Offense

#21 Marcus Dowdcll, WR #73 Darrell Brooks, ST #86 Marcus Moses. SE #95 Breu Kolnick. LE 6X)", Junior, 185 lbs. 65", Junior, 325 lbs. 6*2", Senior, 212 lbs. 6XT, Senior. 210 lbs. #32 Tim Cross, FB #20 Roger Jones, LCB #73TimWimbley,OT #94 Mark Bousquet, LT 63", Senior, 230 lbs. 5'10", Senior, 165 lbs. 64", Junior, 250 lbs. 6'1". Senior. 255 lbs. #10J.J.Flournoy, PK #22 Randy Fuller, RCB #75 Mike Roth, LG #63 Ernest Thompson, NG 510", 180 lbs. 6V, Freshman, 175 lbs. 61", Junior. 260 lbs. 511", Junior, 250 lbs. #85 Patrick Robinson, WR #29 Anthony Culbreaih, SS #60 Jim VonHandorf.C #78 Greg McKee. RT 59", Sophomore, 175 lbs. 510", Freshman, 195 lbs. 61", Senior. 245 lbs. 63", Junior, 265 lbs. #74 Larry Tharpe. LT #95 Chuck Price. NG #52 John Holmes. RG #89 David Wilkins, RE 6'6", Junior, 260 lbs. 6'1", Senior, 260 lbs. 61", Senior, 265 lbs. 64". Junior, 235 lbs. #79 Gerald Hall.LG #14 Darrell Miller. WOLB #72AlJacevicius.RT #9 Reggie McGee. LCB 63", Senior, 250 lbs. 6"0", Junior, 185 lbs. 65", Senior. 290 lbs. 510". Senior. 190ibs. #55JohnMacon.C #56 Perry Hall. SUB #40 Mark us Thomas. TB #37 Bundy McGinnis, LLB 6T, Junior, 255 lbs. 6'P, Sophomore, 260 lbs. 5'10\ Sophomore. 195 lbs. 60". Junior, 218 lbs. #63 Paul Jones, RG #51 Simon Shanks, WILB #33 Rick Burkhead, FB #36 Kelly Blount, RLB 63", Sophomore, 260 lbs. 6'1". Sophomore. 215 lbs. 6TJ", Junior. 240 lbs. • 6'1\ Senior. 225 lbs. #80 Anthony Owens, TE #11 Colin Godfrey, P #10 Lorenzo Fields. QB #24 Glen Williams. RCB 6T, Senior, 190 lbs. 5'10", Sophomore, 165 lbs. 5*9". Senior, 195 lbs. 5"9", Sophomore, 174 lbs. #12 James Wade, QB #66 Bernard Wilson. WT #6 Kenny McCoUum. FL #18 Craig Brooks. S 6"0", Sophomore, 175 lbs. 63".Junior,2551bs. S'10", Freshman, 155 lbs. 61", Sophomore, 190 lbs. #33 Melvin Waters, HB #58 Aaron Luckey, SOLB #83 Dwayne Woods, TE #23 Chris McNamcc, ROV 510", Senior, 210 lbs. 61", Sophomore. 230 lbs. 6T)". Sophomore, 225 lbs. 67". Junior. 210 lbs.

Dungeons & Dragons FAST FREE DELIVERY DeHvery Hour*: Sunday - Thursday 11 am -1 am And other Role Playing 623-2117 Friday t Saturday 11 - 2 am Games await you at 283 E. MAIN RICHMOND - MALL Downtown Next To Super X Next To Theater 623-2117 624-8200 Modules First Base Buffet and Happy Hours in Downtown Sir Pizza - 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday Dice South, in Hiiis Plaza Visit Sir Pizza after the game! Miniatures 623-6294 Go Colonels!

SIR PIZZA YOUR CHOICE PERFECTTJINNER 1-75 Exit 90 2-10" PIZZA ANY SIZE 2 LASAGNA DINNER Knights 4 GARLIC BREAD with one lopping ir 14-16" Beside Cracker Barrel with one topping 2 TOSS SALAD 7.95 2 CAN COKE Q 5Q SM I .95 8 Plea** present coupon • Not «W w i praaant. coupon • Not valid *it> otn* I muauaar ■ oftert • Expires 1I-1M0 .«!«. I "» ollavi • Earn 11-1S-M (i OttOT- ElCMTW II 15-»0 HOUSE SPECIAL FREE PIZZA PERFECT DINNER Rates I Free English PICK UP SPECIAL 2 SPAGHETTI Single-$30.95 I X LARGE 16" 4 GARLIC BREAD Sideboard Breakfast I ROYAL FEAST OR MEAT AMORE Buy one get one 2 TOSS SALAD Double-$36.95 I Get the second tor A f\ .95 FREE 2 CAN COKE -7 95 I onty4 00more I \J PIHW pmM ooupon ■ Not valid witi otm Plaata praianl coupon • Nol valid witfi < pratant coupon • Nw wrik) a Best of luck Eastern I I alaaj • Eapira* 11-15-90 oflari • Expmi 11-1S-90 L. oikfi'Eamnis-n (606) 624-2612 .,.,. 10 EKU STYLE I Thursday, October 18,1990, The Eastern Progress Comic strip characters lead parade By Josef Ferguson Contributing writer

he Quality Street ware- house was crammed with T bare carts Monday as workers began construct- ing floats for this year's homecoming parade. " Among those organizations building floats are the Horticulture Club, the Baptist Student Union. R.O.T.C. and close to twenty Greek organizations. This year's theme is "Cartoon Heroes Take the Field." and work- ers will labor until Thursday to build their Garfields' and Snoopys' for Saturday. Progrtss photo by LESLIE YOUNG The parade will weave its way Missy Blair and Mike Bunktey work on the Kappa Alpha/Alpha Omlcron PI float Tuesday night ajong Lancaster and Main Streets before the game against Tennessee Davis feels that the general worked on the float for Kappa house. Bunkley says he always has attitude of comraderle is an integral Alpha for four years. a good time building floats, even State. part of the float building every year. This year Kappa Alpha plans to when the deadline has been tight. Shane Davis, member of Phi "Fraternities and sororities come build their float to look like a giant In his freshmen year, his fraternity Kappa Tau. showed concern as he together and work together and Captain Caveman smashing the built a float of Betsy Ross, and the and seven of his fraternity brothers show everybody that they can work head of the Tennessee State Uni- head fell off during the parade. sat on their cart waiting for some- together." he said. versity Tiger. "You had this headless old one to bring the supplies, but said Mike Bunkley agrees that the Bunkley feels that the deadline woman in a rocking chair going he doesn't think there will be any social atmosphere is one of the best "might be tight." with the cramped down the street." he said. "All problem meeting todays deadline. parts of working on the floats. He's quarters and lighting of the ware- these kids were screaming." Race kicks off Homecoming in comic style By Greg Watts first weekend of November In from the city, and the police to be Jennings said. "And of that num- Style editor 1978." Dr. Wayne Jennings, direc- able to close off the streets for the ber. I'd say 60 percent are alumni. tor of intramural programs, said. duration of the race." It's definitely more of a recreational The Homecoming run is full of "On the third year, the race Just The run. though mostly a time run than anything. We usually get character this year. happened to coincide with home- when people get together to have a lot of parents who like to run with Actually, it Is full characters. coming. Since everyone loved that it fun. draws some serious competi- their children, including university Comic Strip ones, that is. fell on the same day as homecom- tion. faculty members." The theme of this year's home- ing, we Just figured that it was the "Some people like to use this The 5K Homecoming Run will coming festivities. "Cartoon Heroes best time to hold it." race as a trial run for bigger races." begin on Lancaster Ave. near Park Take the Field." offers light, whim- Planning for the race has been Starkey said. "But for the most Drive. The race is scheduled to sical opportunities for all. Including going on for a couple of months part, everyone Just wants to have begin at 10:30 a.m. with late anyone wanting to take part in the now according to Blake Starkey. a fun and get a T-shirt. Since there is registration and check-in starting Annual 5K Homecoming Run graduate student and director of no age limit to who can run. we get at 9 a.m. in the Weaver Building. " The run. a Homecoming tradition the race. quite a few seniors running. Our Information about the race and since 1980. kicks off the days "We have to start planning oldest runner is 61 years old." entry forms may be obtained at the events at 10:30 Saturday morning. around the first week of school "On the average, we get about Division of Intramural Programs In "We held our first race on the because we must get clearance 120 participants for the race." Room 202 of the Begley Building.

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: Makeup Lesson Hair Cuts $8 w/ FREE Blow Dry| I See yourself in Merle Norman's most breathtaking looks Appointments Necessary but Walk-ins from vibrant to understated. Polished and beautiful. Welcome ^ ■ MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 624-0088 i£g$». I 152 KillameyLane ■ Mon. - Fri. 9a.m. - 9p.m. I Located at 199 Wayna Dr I 624-9825 Suite 3 Eastern Bypass V. I ■ Look your best for the homecoming season! § Behind Pizza Hut

I . r < — > !9:*:ntt'iHi c«t^ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 18,1990 / EKU STYLE 11

Eastern Kentucky | Congratulations to DUE EAST! | g They are the winners of the CLUB DMC New Music Search! Due East will now be competing | Alma Mater with college bands across the country for a recording contract with EMI Records! :•:• Good luck to Due East and thanks to all the bands who competed! KeepMistening to WDMC AM | Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. 57- we'll keep you up to date on the new music search. $ Faithful guide of youth. We're your party station... CLUB DMC Holding high amid the darkness. Duty, light, and truth; Still above the skies attend thee. Still thy stately columns stand. Still thy sons and daghters love Good luck Colonels!!! thee. Sing thy praises o'er the land. from

All the earth's resplendent beauty Nature gathered here. Rolling lawns and trees and grasses On thy hillsides fair; Happy days within thy shadow. Friends and comrades we have won. Fill our hearts with exaltation For thy work so nobly done.

When, beloved Alma Mater, Memory recalls Other days of youth and laughter In thy gracious halls; When thy sons and daughters scattered Turn again to thee— SUll thy lamp is brightly lighting Us afar that we may see.

Words by Nanny Evans Music by Jane Campbell DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS Optometrist DR. C. L. DAVIS Optometrist DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Fight Song Optometrist Yea! Eastern, lets win this fight! Rally, maroon and white! We've got the spirit, you've got the 228 W. Main Richmond, KY Open Mon-Sat 8:30 am-5 pm speed; These" two with grit are all that we need! Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts Medical Cards Soft and Semi-Soft So! Carry and pass that ball! Credit Terms _ Permalens Show them our boys beat all! Blfocal Contacts Show them we're right with main and might! Available 623-3358 The way to win is fight! fight! fight! C9 Words by Mary K. Burns Member of Kentucky Optometrlc Association Music by Jane Campbell ©ram CONNECTION

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Go Colonels! i imimmi mi i i iminiiiiii in illlllm Progress Spirit Sheet, Homecoming 1990 Is it time for your eye exam? GOODfYEAH McCoy's Dr. Marion Family Hair Care Roberts OPTOMETRIST 205 1/2Geri Lane Richmond, Ky. 40475 * Barber - Stylist Services 623-6643 515 EASTERN BY-PASS RICHMOND.KY * Hairdresser - Services "Visual examination for eyeglasses" 623-3670 ' Sculpured Nails All types of contact lenses in stock! ' Wolff Tanning * Disposable System * Extended Wear * Colored Soft Contact Lenses Lynn and Wendell McCoy Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. GOOD 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. LUCK 155 South Keeneland Dr. Wed. & Sat. EKU Richmond, KY. 40475 8 a.m.- Noon ANY SERVICE 624-2126 Just show your EKU ID Hardeor Good Luck Colonels !

plus &&• 390 lax HAMBURGER

plus lax The Little House ^ 490 CHEESEBURGER Good Luck limit 6 per customer per visit IOOH tourx mm ■nor PHONE- «>?■» 1223 mcHMONa KZMTucmr u*i* Available at Richmond locations! Limited lime only' Colonels!

UNIVERSITY TIRE CENTER f 115 N. Porter Dr. FOLIO S PIZZA Early Bird 623-7914 Computer Balance Spin Balance GREEKS WELCOME $5.00 On the car Restaurant ^ per wheel $6.00 Special group rates! Call 623-0331 FRONT END ALIGNMENT e<|0 Align front wheels, set all adjustable Frosted Mugs Ask for Matt •• •I MOST CARS Home Cooking angles to manufacturer's specifications. *Cold 60 OZ. Commercial Drive Next t0 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 90 DAYS Pitchers ( Toyota South) Oil Changes. Tune ups, Mufflers, SAME AS CASH Brakes. Batteries,Constant Velocity WITH APROVED Party at Folio's after Next to Gateway • Across from Arlington Joints, Universal Joints, Shocks, CREDIT- the game! Call in "Orders To Go" - Homemade pies Struts and a Full Line of Passenger •DISCOVER and Truck Tires. •MASTERCARD Skin the Tigers, EKU! FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE •VISA ( FRONT DISC BRAKES $56.98 MOST CARS Hours: Install new front disc pads, repack front wheel Mon.-Sat 5a.m.-5p.m. 1417 W. Main bearings, install new front grease seals, inspect 1 topping Sunday- Closed Richmond master cylinder, inspect brake hoses, resurface 624-1649 16" Expires 10-31-90 rotors. Add $12 to $18 for semi-metallic pads 2 Homecoming Spirit Photo Contest Show your Homecoming spirit at the parade or game. The best photograph of a fan displaying the Spirit Sheet will earn the photographer and the subject $25 each. Bring the photo with identification to The Eastern Progress office in the Donovan Annex by Monday. Oct. 29. Entries can be black and white or color. The judges wW be Progress photo editors Jonathan Adams and | Leslie Young. The winning entry wi appear in the Nov. 5 issue.

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■■■ Progress Spirit Sheet, Homecoming 1990 Citizens Fidelity Bank SupM FOOD 14KGold MART f 716 East Mam "W nm clofi" Keith K BOO* ?23-4$23 Signet Rings RC & Diet Rite Marlboro & other perfect for engraved $4.99 Case Name Brand 12 oz. cans Cigarrettes fraternity and sorority No limit $1.19 Pk. +tax crests and letters discounted prices Pepsi & Coke Ruffles Potato free engraving $5.89 24 pk. Chips 6.5 oz. Bag $1.19 2 Liters 990 2 Corn Dogs ■ Redeem this coupon! IHilHltH $1.00 I Buy 1 Jumbo Chili Price's good I do9 and 9et 1 Replica jewels through , FREE Richmond Mall APNCBANK 10-25-90 Homecoming Weekend Only 292 S. 2nd Richmond 623-2747 we feature three super-dean, low-cost grades 623-2733 of gasoline!

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Donald E. Miller D.C. 220 Geri Lane 328 Geri Lane 623-4123 Welcome Back 623-4538 GOOD LUCK Grads! EKU Stop by to see your old f( STYLISTS: friends at 4( Fe* Stamper JUtonda Auet Lucia Green Jutlu Hobbins Phyllis Burton PRESENTING OUR NEW STYLISTS: Central Liquor! Jctetta Surdatt Sherry Dee Denny 304 East Main WUmo Witt PhyllU niUlon 623-4840 ¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

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