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10-29-1992 Eastern Progress - 29 Oct 1992 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 1992-1993 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weekend Forecast: ACCENT ACTIVITIES Friday: Sunny, high in the 50s. Tales of Terror Jammin' Mon Halloween frights Saturday: Sunny, high Readers submit stories Reggae band hits big A guide to ghoulish in the 50s. entertainment Sunday: Showers, high of sheer suspense at Bubble's in the 50s. Page B-1 Page B-2 Page B-5 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 71/No. 11 18 pages October 29,1992 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress, 1992 \Qnmi)u0PolP\ Williams challenges Ford for U.S. Senate seat By Bo Robertson procedures and other measures to increase powerful U.S. senator, next to Majority Leader 48%^CUntonJ Staff writer Lexington Mayor voter participation in federal elections, recy- George Mitchell. When elected whip in 1989, Scotty Baesler faces cling, age discrimination, aviation, energy, Ford pledged to be "a workhorse and not a Kentucky voters will have an opportunity 19S2 off with Republican and legislation favorable to tobacco growers. show horse." to choose between two radically different can- Chuck Ellinger for Ford, who made political history by carry- On the issues. Ford has been praised for didates for U.S. senator on Nov. 3. £jote U.S. representative. ing all 120 Kentucky counties with 74 percent his hand in creating a recycling program that Wendell Ford, (D-Owensboro)iscunenily See page AS of the statewide vote in 1986, has been praised will result in an estimated savings of more Kentucky's senior senator. Now in his third by many on his handling of these issues. than S3 million yearly, if present trends con- term, Ford isextremely popular andappears to has lost touch with the majority of Kentuck- Currently the Democratic party's majority tinue. have a good chance at re-election in a year ians. whip. Ford's job includes the responsibilities Ford was also given credit for keeping the where other incumbents around the country "The big difference between the two can- of overseeing vole counts, advising the major- "motor-voter" bill (a bill that would automati- Ll.1%1 undecided are on the endangered list. didates is that Ford has experience," Meg ity leader if trouble looms, persuading waver- cally register people to vole when they apply State Sea David L. Williams, the Repub- Conally, a spokesperson for Ford's campaign, ing colleagues in the 57-member Democratic for or renew their driver's license) alive and One hundred people on campus were randomly lican challenger, is confident this is the year said. "He's got a solid record to stand on." caucus and working out legislative changes to eventually passed by the Senate before Presi- polled by The Progress on Monday end Tuesday. for an election upset of a man that Williams The record that Conally speaks of includes eliminate their objections. believes is too comfortable in his position and such issues as improved voter registration As majority whip. Ford is the second most de* CONGRESS, Page A5 Progress graphic by MIKE ROYER
Over and back ABC board Eastern faces to review 2 percent cut charges By Mark White Revenue shortfall could force Assistant news editor Bar owners, charged by state Al- cohol Beverage Control officials for colleges to take up the slack serving to minors, should watch their By Tim Blum state college appropriations, accord- mail boxes die next few days for noti- Managing editor ing to figures released from the Ken- fication of a hearing before die state tucky Council on Higher Education. ABC board. Eastern could once again suffer The task has been divided up "Hopefully. all thecharges against from a revenue shortfall in Frankfort, among the universiuy's vice presi- the licensees in the entire Richmond as state supported educational bodies dents and they have been asked to find operation should go out registered have been ordered by Gov. Brereton the needed cuts, said Jim Clark, direc- certified mail this week.notifying them Jones to immediately halt discretion- tor of planning and budgetary control. of a hearing before the board," said ary spending. "The distribution among the vice Carl Harmon, director of enforcement The order comes only a week after presidents was an even process and with the ABC. college students marched on the Capi- we're all going to share equally in the Mark Cocanougher, owner of tol to protest future cuts. problem," Clark said. "Our five vice O'Riley's Pub; Jean E. Robinson, Eastern has until Nov. 6 to set presidential areas will share equally in owner of the Family Dog and David S. aside $931,900 in a contingency plan the problem, but how they decide to Steclc, owner of the Zoo were each to comply with Jones' request for address it may be very much alike or charged during die Oct. 9 sweeps for state-funded universities and agen- may be very much individualized," he allowing alcohol sales to minors. cies to prepare for a possible 2 percent said. See ABC, Page A10 cut in state funding, or $ 11,604,900 of See BUDGET, Page A9 INSIDE Progress photo by BOBB7 ]0 SHIELDS J After a road win against Firm seeks permit Eastern's Kim Ecklsnd (left) and Sharon Mortsy block a spike attempt In the Colonel's three- UT-Martin, the Colonels game loss to Austin Peay last Friday. Eastern cams back to defeat Ohio Valley Conference return home this weekend to leader Murray State Saturday but fell to Morehead State Tuesday. See page A8. face Tennessee State. to mine in woods See Page B6. By Joe Castle Accent B1 News editor Arts/ Entertainment B2&3 Activities B4&5 The largest tract of virgin woods Self-segregation hampers unity in eastern Kentucky is being threat- Classifieds A4 ened by the company that inadvert- By Steve Wolf "I had a teacher use an experiment Comics A4 ently allowed the forest to become Staff writer UPCOMING about who a normal child would play People poll A3 with, a child in a wheelchair, a kid on protected by the state. What: Facing Difference: Police beat A4 An estimated 200 black, white and crutches, a retarded child or a black Irvine-based South East Coal Co. Living Together on Campus Perspective A2&3 has petitioned the state for permission Asian students crammed into the child. I was really offended," Mason When: 6:30 Tonight Sports B6, 7&8 to mine an estimated 1 million tons of Powell Building's Hemdon Lounge Where: Library, Room 108 said. coal from beneath Lilley Cornell to discuss racial tensions and preju- Sandra Moore, director of Minor- Woods in Letcher County. dice on campus at Monday night's ity Affairs, talked about the problems CORRECTION black things," Luhman said. If the it doesn't get a permit to race relations seminar. facing the 5.3 percent minority popu- Republican candidate for 81 st Dis- mine in the area, the company, which Letcher County with his earnings from The seminar, Coming Together Dr. Aaron Thompson, assistant lation at Eastern. trict representative Barry C. Mctcalf is now bankrupt, wants to be reim- South East Coal, intending to pre- With Diversity, included stereotypes, professor of sociology, shared what "Our biggest concern is about self- was misquoted in a page one story last bursed by the state for the coal it owns serve and maintain the virgin forest interracial dating and affirmative ac- he first saw as an Eastern student and segregation on campus. Students, fac- week about the candidate's forum. but can't mine. and its numerous plant and animal tion. later as a faculty member. ulty and staff need to discuss racial When asked if tuition should be However, the university, which is inhabitants. The program was sponsored by As a student. Thompson saw a issues," Moore said. raised to offset budget cuts to higher the state's officially appointed care- In 1969, 11 years after his death. die Student Sociological Association clear racial split and open racism. The large group then broke into education, Metcalf said he opposed a taker of the woods, opposes the plan to Cornea's sons sold die woods to the and the Office of Minority Affairs. "Now racism is clearly closed and about 20 smaller groups to get a one- tuition increase. The quote should have mine in the area on the grounds that it commonwealth with the condition that Dr. Reid Luhman, professor of I don't know which is worse," on-one perspective of the problems. read, "I am against an increase in would corrupt the natural environ- the forest would be protected from sociology, said relations really have Thompson said. These groups produced some in- tuition because the moms and pops ment of the forest, which is named for any type of industrial intrusion, such not changed between the races since Eastern nursing student Kristie teresting discussions. who are paying the bills are already the man who bought the land and kept as mining or logging. he first arrived at EKU in 1974. Mason talked to the group about some Marcus Stallworth. a senior from experiencing tough economic times. I it in its original state for 25 years. The university became the care- of her experiences with racism in her Danville, brought up the contrast in would only support an increase after I From 1915 to 1933, Lilley Cornea "You see white students doing white things and black students doing second year on campus. was sure that all less important items bought 550 acres of land in rural See WOODS, Page M See SEMINAR, Page A4 in the budget were cut first." Student dies from Telford fall Counseling center helps By Susan Gayle Reed able to say what it is." The opening is wide enough for a Editor Police roped off Goodrich's room person to pass through. and the area in front of Telford where An autopsy was conducted at the students deal with loss Holly J. Goodrich, 20, a junior en- her body was found just after die inci- medical examiner's office in Lexing- vironmental science major from Sas- dent. Authorities were uncertain ton Wednesday, Curry said. He said Progress staff report cares about what they feel it tends to safras, was pronounced dead at Pattie whether Goodrich fell from her own results will likely be available within lower their anxiety. A. Clay Hospital at 2 a.m. Wednesday window, another floor or from the 10 days.Curry said police have not Members of the university "The closer tiicy are the greater after falling several stories from roof. ruled out alcohol or drugs as a con- counseling center spent much of the anxiety tends to be. People have Telford Hall. Stella Perry, the night desk host- tributor to the death. Wednesday counseling students to gradually accept the reality of A joint investigation between the ess at Telford, was working at the desk "I don't know the alcohol or drug experiencing grief and anxiety over what has happened," Tolar said. The university's Division of Public Safety around 1 a.m., when the fatal fall content yet, and it would be doing her die death of student Holly Goodrich. levels of grief people usually expe- and the Madison County Coroner's occurred. 'Two girls came running in an injustice for me to siart guessing," "What we are doing is going to rience run from total denial to even- office is being conducted, said Ron and said there was somebody lying on he said.Goodrich was the daughter of (Telford) and trying to keep down tual acceptance, he said. Harrell, director of public informa- the sidewalk and for me to call for an Virgena Goodrich, also a student at hurt and let people express how Individuals who feel a need to tion. ambulance," she said. "I called Public the university, and Brad Goodrich of they feel... by being available and discuss their feelings can contact While die investigation is ongo- Safety first thing. The girls ran back Sassafras.She was a 1990 graduate of having the people talk to us," Tolar the counselling center at 1303 and ing, Harrell said preliminary evidence out to her. I think one of them held her June Buchanan High School and is said. He also said that anytime there make an appointment to meet with a Progress photo by MARK WHITE leads police to believe that the death hand until the ambulance came also survived by two younger sisters. is an incident like this on campus, counselor. The center is open from Emergency personnel load was accidental rather than a suicide or Goodrich lived on the 11th floor of A funeral service will be,held Sun- the result of foul play. "I do not be- Telford and was a pledge of Delta there is a large number of excited 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday through Holly Goodrich Into an day in Fair Haven, Vt. The sisters of people. "If they get the impression lieve it was foul play," said Madison Zeta sorority. The windows in Telford DcIta Zcta will hold a campus memo- Thursday and closes at 4:30 p.m. on ambulance after she fell from that someone from this university Friday. Telford Hall early Wednesday County Coroner Embry Curry. "It will are opened by aiming a latch and rial service today at 2:15 in Gifford morning. take more investigation before I'll be pushing diem out from the bottom. Theatre. A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 29,1992
APVRMTUftS or THE EASTERN PROGRESS AND rt«S CMArAGE rAiTHFuU TrtE CouRSC .PTOCK) SlPEuKl CK, or f/rtSSlVE Susan Gayle Reed Tim Blum Editor Managing editor •^ENVIRONMENT yjnetAPvW&r Stephen Lanham, Bo Robertson George Roberta Staff artists Copy editor ABLE TO LEAP MUSE Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily pen c |T5 represent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. |r4 A Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1256. LPAK! UP
UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL By John Howard Should the names of alleged rape victims and/or the accused be published in newspapers?
"No, because the "Yes. It helps right of the victim control society. If Up to: Down to: Up to: should be pro- you publish the tected, especially If names, you're Congress Gov. Jones Voters he or she Is under giving people the Congress and the Presi- Despite pledging to look 2,076,263 people regis- 21." Information they dent recently passed a bill elsewhere before cutting tered to vote in the state of need." which will require govern- higher education funding, Kentucky, about 50,000 ment agencies, including Jones cut higher education more registered voters than the FBA and CIA, to re- funding by an additional 2 there were in the 1988 presi- lease secret material on the percent. dential election. assassination of President Kennedy. Suggestions for UPS A. DOWNS are welcome. To m«ke suggestion call 622-1872. ■ Sharon Hughes, 19, marketing, Tammy Crabtree, 20, nursing, Louisville. Campton.
"No. I think In "No, I do not think America a person the names need to Women need a right to choose has the freedom of be published before privacy." trial. It could hurt I used to say about all problems television broadcast, "21 percent of both the victim and of society that someone else would the children in the United States live the accused. lake care of them. That someone Hannah below the poverty level." \>^ else could or would stick their necks Ciccarelli That's 21 percent, not 12 percent out Our nation's children are the poorest The basic cop-out. Your turn in the industrialized world. But now I know this won't Why is this so? happen. Lack of education, health care The world's problems — our thousands yearly, or accost parents and good jobs and our failing nation's problems — won't solve who fatally abuse their children. welfare system are all a part of the themselves and they won't just But they stand in the way of a collective problem. Satoru Matsumoto, 19, English Robert Youkum, 21, political disappear into thin air. woman choosing to end her preg- I must say that nothing is greater Japan. science, Mlddlesboro. My most recent qualm is with nancy. than life but freedom. Is not freedom the Bush administration. Maybe she was raped. our constitutional right. "No, I think the I find it appalling and ludicrous Maybe she would not have been Don't we have a constitutional "No. The victim In this case has already names of the that they would actually urge the able to carry the fetus to full term. right to privacy as citizens? victims or the Supreme Court to interfere with a Maybe she was a single parent The ultimate point is, abortion is suffered an invasion of privacy, and the accused shouldn't woman's constitutional right of who had five children, or maybe this legal. be published abortion. was just not the right time. Anti-abortion groups need to get accused Is Innocent until proven guilty." because ft hurts Unless I am grossly misin- Whatever her reasons for their people out of the way. both persons." formed, abortion is not illegal. choosing abortion, she should not Maybe more pro-choice groups That means that it is legal (for have to encounter mental or need to be established. those of you who cannot compute a physical abuse from these meddling Perhaps Operation Defend, to double negative.) and insensitive people. defend the law and to defend And yet, many women who Pro-lifers would have us believe women's rights. choose abortion as an alternative are that every child was wanted and So get the hell out of the way, accosted and barricaded from lovingly cared for— (hat every child pro-lifers. entering clinics throughout the was fed, clothed and educated and . You're standing in tile way of nation. had a chance for future develop- our legally mandated privacy. Laurie Davlson, 29, graduate In Jamie Ross, 22, Industrial People don't barricade gun ment, and had an equal chance to biology, Richmond. technology, Philadelphia. shops because they sell guns that become a successful part of society. Ciccarelli is a senior public kill people, or block liquor stores But that is not so. relations major from Frankfurt. from selling alcohol which kills As Ross Perot pointed out in a Germany. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
Article hit home affect every aspect of the educa- Republicans ignore cause We could be crazy... or bored tional community. It was suggested Way to go Progress on pointing by some that there would have been Much of life's weirdness could be for sure." out the "apathetic" tendencies of the a better turnout if this had been The Republican administration, attributed to the supernatural, random • If you have ever read a V.C. students at this university! I read made a university-sanctioned excuse most of the economists, the media chance or rampant psychosis. But 1 Mika Royar Andrews novel. your article concerning the student as it was at some of the other and many of the American people seem to be ignoring the real causes suspect a lot of our world's stupidity • If you are V.C. Andrews. protest march in Frankfort last week schools. Is that any excuse for 30 or and unexplained phenomena just ema- • If you stayed up until 2 a.m. last so students showing up out of over of the recession and are blaming it My turn and I was somewhat relieved to see on consumer confidence or welfare nates from people with too much time Sunday to set your clock back an hour that I was not the only person who 16,000? I think not t on their hands. and afterward, said such profound was, at the least, surprised by our I guess all there is left to say is or immigrants or the competition from the Japanese, etc. If Hitler had been admitted to art things as, "It says it's 1 o'clock, but it poor turnout at the rally. it's a true shame that the young school and Cuban revolutionary Fidel feels like 2 o'clock to me." The really It really has little to do with any as it would be for you. I was one of the few students people of today (at least at Eastern) Castro was allowed to play baseball, sad people will be thrown for a loop simply do not care enough to of these things. If you can identify with any of who did take a little time out of my The real causes are basically the they wouldn't have had time to start for about a week until all the clocks in schedule (which believe me, is as believe in much of anything (except World War II and (he Cuban missile the following, seek help: the United States are switched back. tremendous decline in purchasing • The Juice Tiger, Didi Seven ,The busy as anybody's), to go to downtown), or are just too caught crisis, respectively. But since these • I f the sic k thought of Mr. Rogers up in themselves to worry about power of the American worker and Hairclub for Men, or if you have ever Frankfort for a few hours to exercise these Republican policies of fellas had nothing better to do with in adult films prompts you to come up my First Amendment right of free what might happen down the road. their lives, they became psychotic thought about draining your car en- with titles for them, you need to be unregulated capitalism. gine while it is running to prove a assembly. Your article stated that The decline in purchasing power megalomaniacs (and poor judges of locked up forever. Some good titles there were SO students on that bus. Jennifer L Allen facial hair to boot). point. If any of these have a familiar include; "The Postman Always Rings of the American worker has resulted appeal, it's time you think about Unfortunately, as few people as that Louisville I'm not saying mindless specula- Twice" (when he has llamas), starring seems in comparison to all of the from the breaking of unions, pay tion and idle-time shenanigans are therapy and tearing up your credit Mr. McFeel-me, "Won't You Be My cuts, transference of American cards immediately. You are an eco- other schools in this state, it is Thanks, EKU clubs without merit. We all experience those Sexy Neighbor?" "A Model Trolley inaccurate. There were no more than manufacturing jobs to Third World nomic and mental disaster waiting to We are so fortunate to live in a countries. moments in our lives when wc watch Car Named Desire," and the award- about 30. the "Beverly Hillbillies" and fanta- happen. winning "Tie Mc up with Your Shoe community where there is a univer- It has also brought opposition to • If you have ever thought whether When the few of us did arrive in size about Jed Clampcu as a Moses- Laces." Frankfort, I must say I was more sity full of clubs eager to do good increases in the minimum wage, like figure, handing down homespun it would be a good time to ask a failed • Anyone who has read "Full Court * works. transferring taxes from the wealthy food critic over for dinner and after- than ashamed. I saw friends with commandments (hoo-doggic, thou Pressure," co-written by Rick Pitino. whom I'd graduated high school Every year the fraternities, to the middle class and poor and the shall not ahh... covet ycr neighbor's ward ask him how his food was as a Dressing your dog up in a sweater or sororities, and many other clubs high cost of medical care and lack joke, you arc a person custom-made enthusiastically representing the possums! Jed 3:1), and those times color-coordinating your videotapes feelings of their schools along with solicit agencies like the Salvation of insurance for many workers. we're sure everyone isan alien and we for a handgun background check. with their movie types are infinitely Army to give their time and service. This decline in purchasing power • Someone calls and asks if you 100 (at least) of their peers. To look has translated into a lack of demand ha vc to warn the president (OK, maybe more productive than that. If the urge around and see how organized and According to a 1990 Gallup some of us have a little too much time would like to take a phone survey and to read how Rick and CM. will do together they all were made me feel Poll, 58 percent of American teens for expensive consumer items like and over-active imaginations). you emphatically say "yes, what's it anything to get a recruit even remotely almost ashamed that I was with the volunteered in 1989 while, in houses and cars. In a few extraordinary cases, about?" interests you, you are too far gone to comparison, 54 percent of American Now, we have the sad and • Anyone who has spent more than Eastern group. I cannot speak for people cursed with too much time will reel in. everyone, but I don't like to feel adults volunteered. embarrassing spectacle of our $6 on a Halloween costume. A cool In 1989, teen volunteers worked president traveling to foreign run for elected office or get a graduate Unfortunately, this whole column ashamed of my school! degree, but most of us cope with our alternative is to dress as you normally could all be for naught because some- When I returned from the rally, I a total of 1.6 billion hours and 48 countries to find consumers with abundance of time by exercising our would and say,"I'm dressedasagoofy, where out there is someone with an went up to some of my friends and percent of teens gave money to adequate purchasing power for our brain watching "Three's Company" underfed, college student who is go- eternity of time on his hands, who asked them why they did not attend. causes with an average donation of products, when it is Republican episodes and seeing how Chrissy and ing to kick your butt if you don't give predicted that yesterday the second I received answers like: "I was too $46. Last year, the clubs were policies that are largely responsible me a candy bar now!, "or "I'm a sex eager to volunteer and ring bells for Janet fit into the whole cosmic scheme coming of Christ would occur. Boy, busy," "I had to work," or "I had a for the lack of demand in this of things. machine." These two crowd plcascrs won't I feel stupid when I have to class." Well it seems to me that the Salvation Army, sometimes country. The following list .incomplete for will allow you to keep your dignity explain to Jesus I was only joking. But people would And the time to stand standing in the cold and wet Finally, the Republicans tried sure, to help you, the skim-reading and your candy (provided you get I'm sure he'd understand. It har been up for their beliefs and fight for the weather. They brought cheerfulness unregulated capitalism in the 1920s some). and excitement. public, identify whether you need to 2000 years since he's even gotten out future. It also seems to me that if just as they have done in the 1980s. get a hobby or join a support group. • When you expect to sec the En- of the holy house people can take off work for that Madison County is truly The result in the 1920s was the fortunate to have the enormous Great Depression and presently, the Any additions can be made by you crgizer Bunny on every commercial, "ever important" party or just not just the fake ones, and when he Royer is a senior journalism major support it receives from the EKU current recession, along with the when you have ihc lime, but remem- from Ludlow and is graphics editor at because they don't feel like going, ber I sort of get paid to do this, so its doesn't show up, you catch yourself clubs. Thanks to their wonderful failure of the savings and loans. the Progress. (admit it, we've all done it!) then efforts, the Salvation Army was able Unregulated capitalism is as big not quite as big a waste of time for mc saying, "Damn, I thought that was one they could have taken a day off to fight further cuts in our future! to help provide toys and food to the a failure as centralized Stalinist It was my impression that many needy last Christmas. socialism. of the teachers on this campus were Bill Robertson Gary Sudborough Guidelines for letters to the editor understanding if a student said they Lt. David Grigsbay wanted to go to the rally, and if they Bellflower, Ca. weren't, shame on them! These cuts Salvation Army The Eastern Progress en- to the newspaper and must contain Letters should be mailed to courages readers to write letters the author's signature, address and The Eastern Progress, 117 to the editor on topics of interest telephone number. Carboncopies, Donovan Annex, Eastern Ken- CORRECTIONS to the university community. photocopies and letters with illeg- tucky University, Richmond, Ky. Letters submitted for publi- ible signatures will not be accepted. 40475. cation should be typed and no Unsigned letters will not be ac- A volleyball player shown on page B8 in last week's Progress was misidenlified. The player shown diving for a longer than 200 words. Because cepted. of limited space, the Progress The deadline for submitting a PHONE: 622-1872 or ball was freshman Sharon Morley. may condense letters over 200 letter for publication is noon the 622-1882 words. Monday prior to Thursday's publi- FAX: 622-2354 Letters should be addressed cation. The location where a 17-year-old juvenile was charged with possession of alcohol was misidenlified in the Oct. 15 issue of the Progress. The juvenile was charged on the sidewalk in front of Bubbles Cat Club, not inside the club. A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 Campus news
SEMINAR: Self-segregation attacked in forum PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. S2 for 10 words. Continued from frontpage atmosphere between the Challenger cans. Why did the Progress run a pic- Huddleston also went on to say Help Wanted Services. explosion and the Rodney King issue. ture of Cortez Graves (former Eastern that the issue goes both ways. "I remember when the space student arrested on crack charges) but "Black students must try to under- FAST WORD PROCESSMQ Today, one in 250 Americans is in- shuttle blew up. It was all we talked right next to that story was a mari- stand that there are whites trying to GREEKS & CLUBS 2 blocks from Campus. Same day pos- fected with HIV, the virus which casues about in class. juana bust with no picture. It was like understand how we feel," she said. sible. APA. MLA Term Papers, The- AIDS. If you think yourbehaviors might "But the Rodney King issue had 'look at the bad black man,' " Myers Thompson summed up the entire RAISE A COOL ses, Resumes, etc. 623-3002 Marcia. have put you at risk for contracting tension and no class wanted to discuss said. seminar with just a few words. •1000 HIV, consider taking the HIV antibody it I made sure I brought it up in all my "Whites have to try to understand "The administration needs to do IN JUST ONE WEEK! TYPING, Resumes, Term Papers, test For more information on this free, classes." Stallworth said. what we are going through and what more, the faculty definitely needs to PLUS $1000 FOR THE Newsletters. WordPerfect 5.1 Word Pro- anonymous/confidential test, call your Another point was made by Tan our ancestors went through to get do more, and students must do the MEMBER WHO CALLS! cessing (606)744-7376. local health department or the Ken- Myers, ajuniorfrom Springfield, Oh., where we are today," Kila Huddleston, most of all lb improve race relations." No obligation. No cost tucky AIDS Hotline at 1-800-654- SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS - Train AIDS. on the media treatmentof black Ameri- a senior from Covington, said. he said. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO and jump the same day for ONLY $90! just tor calling Lackey's Airport, US 25 South, 6 miles 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 from By-Pass, turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. For info call BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN at RUPP. POLICE BEAT Attention: Spring Break! Earn cash 606-623-6510 or 606-986-8202 week- GREAT SEATS CALL 606-271-5626 Compiled by Mark White & FREE trips to Bahamas Cancun, ends. or 1-800-928-5626. Florida promoting ths lunnost" trips on campusl Springbrsakl 1 -800-678- The following reports have been filed ported that her mother, Kathren Vance, dismissed but was found guilty of driving 6386 wilh the university's division of public found three opened letters on the floor in while under the influence and fined safety: the women's bathroom located in the $407 JO. Telford Hall lobby. It was determined that Brian H. Hunt 20. O'Dormell hall, SPRING BREAK '93, EARN FREE Kinko's Copies Richmond Mall Thefts, vandalism, arrests the letters belonged to Debra Hall. 20. pleaded guilty to his Sept. 25 charge of TRIPS AND CASH!! CAMPUS Lisa Thornsberry. 18, and Natasha alcohol intoxication and was fined $71 .50. REPS WANTED TO PROMOTE Oct. 15: Baker. 18. all of Telford Hall. Anthony Jason Carpenter, 22, THE#1 SPRING BREAK DESTINA- Resume package, term papers, fliers, Mac rental Robert A. Logan. 18. Mattox Hall, Berea, pleaded guilty to his Sept 25 charges TIONS, DA YTONA, PANAMA CITY, reported $20 and sunglasses stolen from Oct. 21: of operating on a suspended license and MEXICO. ETC. CALL 1-800-667- his Mattox Hall room. Laura Martin. 19. Walters Hall, re- possession of marijuana less than eight 3378. ported her purse missing, which was left ounces and was fined $257.50. He also 24-hour turnaround Mon. — Fit Oct. 16: pleaded guilty to unlawful transaction with outside the bookstore. $200 -$500 WEEKLY Benjamin R. Pine. 18. Mattox Hall. Pattl Mlnton, Lexington, reported a a minor and was sentenced to serve 6 days Assemble products at homo. Easy I reported his Walkman radio stolen from ring stolen by a white female at the Univer- in the Madison County Detention Center. FACSIMILE SERVICES, his Mattox Hall room. sity Bookstore. Paul McDanleta. 37, Richmond, was No selling. You're paid direct Fully Nancy K. Pratner. 19. Dupree Hall. found guilty of his Sept. 29 charge of Guaranteed. FREE Information 24- LAMINATION, Oct. 17: reported her car damaged while parked in alcohol intoxication and was sentenced to Hour Hotline 801-379-2900. Copy- Liz Walters, Bumam Hall director's the Commonwealth lot. one day in the Madison County Detention right #KY10KDH apartment, reported that Klmberly L. Center. COPIES, COLOR COPIES Haun. 23, Burnam Hall, had fallen in the Oct. 22: Amy B. England. 19. Telford Hall, MODELS WANTED for hair color northwest stairwell of Bumam Hall. Michael T. Robblns. 19. Richmond, was found guilty of her Oct. 1 charge of demonstrations at Steven Biles, 23. Todd Hall, reported was cited with disregarding a traffic con- possession of marijuana less than eight Kuts-R-Us. Call 623-0011. his CD player stolen from his Todd Hall trol device and possession of alcohol by a ounces and was fined $157.50. Phone: 1-606-624-0237 room. minor. Chad A. Lockhart, 19. Todd Hall. pleaded guilty to his Oct. 1 charge of THE MONEY, THE FUN, THE Fax: 1-606-623-9588 Oct. 18: Court decisions alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. HOURS - MCDONALDS OF RICH- Kevin R. Kloppcnburg. 32, Howcll. The following reports appearing in Henry L. KielL 22. Commonwealth MOND currently has lull or part-time New Jersey, was arrested and charged "Police Beat" have been resolved in Madi- Hall, had his Oct. 2 charge of speeding positions open for day shift. Regular with driving the wrong way on a one way son District Court. These follow-up reports dismissed but was found guilty of driving wage reviews, free meals while on street and driving while under the influ- represent only the judge's decision in each while under the influence and fined duly and free uniforms are just a few ence. case. $407.50. of the benefits. H you'd like to earn Wendy D. Mobley, 18, Corbin. was some extra money and be part of the NAVY MEDICINE Oct. 19: Scott A. Field, 19, Todd Hall, had his found guilty of her Oct. 2 charge of pos- #1 team in the quick service indus- session of alcohol by a minor and was Joy Anderson, Dizney Building, re- Aug. 24 charge of alcohol intoxication dis- try, stop by either McDonald's of Let Us Be The Key To Your Future ported the license plate missing from an missed. fined $67 JO. Richmond location and let's talk occupational therapy van parked in the Edward K. Calcedo, 18. Lexington, Felix Kgodotaya. 42, Lexington, was about your career opportunities. Dizney lot. was found not guilty of his Aug. 30 citation found guilty of his Oct. 4 charge of alcohol Martin Pennlngton, 21, Brockton, of receiving stolen property. intoxication and fined $67 JO. Richmond Plaza 623-8864, The Navy is currently accepting applications from 485 Eastern By-Pass 623-1428. reported his bicycle stolen from in front of Shane McQuerry, 22, Lancaster, had June A Truax, 22, Louisville, was qualified personnel in the following specialties: his Brockton apartment. his Sept. 13 charge of reckless driving found guilty of her Oct. 4 charge of alco- Sean P. Roby. 20. Mattox Hall, re- dismissed but was found guilty of driving hol intoxication and was fined $71 JO. ATTENTION! CHRISTMAS CASH ported the rear wheel and tire assembly of while under the influence and fined $407.50. Ryan E. Pre win, 20. Corbin, pleaded - Now filling temporary and perma- 'Optometrist his bicycle stolen. Eric A. HlUard. 20. Keene Hall had guilty to his Oct. 4 charge of driving while nent openings in Richmond. Eve- Michelle Sheppard. Telford Hall, re- his Sept. 16 charge of reckless driving under the influence and was fined $411 JO. nings and/or weekends available. 'Psychologist $8.20 starting pay. Call 293-9460. 'Podiatrist STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. 'Nurse Promote our Florida Spring Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE 'Entomologist COMICS trips. Call Campus Marketing. 800- 'Medical Technologist 423-5264.
DORM LIFE by Bo Robertson $$$$ FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME Excellent pay and benefits, including 30 days paid EXPERIENCE!! Individuals and vacation earned annually, insurance, and full medical/ Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the dental coverage. If you are under age 34, we may be nation's leader. Inter-Campus Pro- able to unlock the door to just the opportunity you have grams!-800-327-6013. been looking for. Check with the Job Placement Office Progress to ascertain dates a Navy Representative will be on campus cr call toll free 1-800-284-6289. Classifieds work!
You Call This Coming a Long Way? Until now, breast cancer claimed the most Si3j)[J][!f "'^^^ lives among women. NOW 0PIN FOR ILISf H Now because more are smoking, lung cancer takes more women's lives—approximately 50,000 REBOUND by Joe Abner SCXtST *V BtST COSTUME every year. Progress like this has UNDERM0UND y*ffe CONTEST got to stop. FIRST FRIZES - NEVER ENDING Call us if you want to quit. PERSONALIZED MUGS ^ IS TM/S illMUfDTO, SECOND FRIZES 125.00 Gin \ w*o w«ore THESE i^, AMERICAN CERTIFICATE FROM UNDERGROUND "jSNoTei? -THSSE M.tW ^CANCER ? SOCIETY* ZOMBIE SHOOTERS II 00 - WITCHFS HBFw l 7S mv-n-wNv NOW FOR CMRUTMRS LONO NECKS 11 00 '/"f.,,\ T^/iV* * A8«%8«S«< 1 800 ACS ?345 MOTH* ntse.r.V' ■ onTo£coA,rnoL.
I f»Jo?.f ST/rSi'V' "•WWW Toierrns THING vfUCH DON'T SCREW UP! I No one can sell the same quality T's for less than :•:£: the Inkspot East. We're under new management Si with quality and designs EKU's never seen before! r& B.M.O.C. by Stephen Lanham Stop buying overpriced t-shirts, Save your extra money for your PARTY!!!! *«»* -THE KKK Tt*ltDKa.fi AfrNOSTiCS Jinkspot! I custom printed ■■ sportswear t-shirts sweats caps 606-624-3636 SORORITIES • FRATERNITIES • DORMS • CLUBS W The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 A5 Campus news CONGRESS: Williams and Ford vie for Senate seat ContinuedCry**.*-.. I fromat * front.._ . page Richmond Electronic Service Kentucky," said Becker. anced budget is achieved. f 218A Porter Dr. "Ford doesn't support a balanced Becker is also bothered by the ads doit Bush vetoed the legislation. budget amendment or line-item veto. (Eastern By-Pass behind Jerry's) 624-8710 "On the issue of extending unem- Ford has run this election year. Ford was rated "hostile" by the Na- "Ford has gotten the money for his ployment benefits for 13 weeks. Ford tional Taxpayers' Union, and graded fought his own people to get it passed," ads from out-of-state PAC money and "F* by the Citizens Against Govern- from foreign investors," Becker said. VCR Cleaning & Alignment Conally said. "Ford is a moderate ment Waste," Becker said. ! voice for the people of Kentucky." "Williams is opposing taxpayer's "Ford didn't vote against the money funding campaigns. He will 24 9 On the other hand. Bill Becker, $23,000 pay raise for the Senate and Williams' director of scheduling, be- abolish PACs. "My candidate has a ! . : .l._$5:00p.rT_ he became a millionaire while in pub- record of supporting national defense, HiiWilliams Ford lieves it is Wendell Ford's record that lic office," Becker said. will get his man elected. but again, look at Ford's record. Ford been in a position to cast such trou- Becker said his candidate will not was opposed to the use of force in bling votes on the national level."The Idon'twanttoattackFord'schar- oruy refuse a raise while in the Senate, acter, but his record is clouded and it Operation Desert Storm ."Becker said. problem with David Williams is you but will push to lower the Senate's However, the Ford camp trum- needs to be examined by the people of haven't heard what he would do; only salary by $5,000 a year unul a bal- pets the tact that Williams has never what he doesn't like," Conally said. urn"' Baesler, Ellinger vie for 6th Congressional District \£j!*^ SIAHKM) By Kerri Leininger If the job base and economy can ex- the self-employed to deduct 100 per- Contributing writer pand through job training and educa- center their insurance costfrom taxes. Seafood Sampler $099 tion, it will create an opportunity for The current deduction is 25 percent, Lexington mayor Scotty Baesler, more people to work, Atkins said. whereas, corporations are allowed to Fish, Shrimp, & Seafood Crab Cakes a Democrat, and University of Ken- Baesler is also involved in issues deduct 100 percent from their corpo- lucky professor Charles Ellinger, a affecting higher education. rate income taxes, according to Republican, will vie tor the newly He helped create the Sweet 16 Ellinger's campaign. laMffffftffg^iffiT^iWifHiiiwi^fntyii created 6th Congressional District Academic Showcase in 198S, which Ellinger said unnecessary treat- I Bile Size Shrimp, £ em £ GJ' Chicken, fries, seat The district is comprised of 19 allows students to compete for over ments and visits to doctors drive up HaitiBaesler Ellinger A%J j fries, hush puppies^ / I hush puppies & counties in the heart of the Bluegrass $75,350 in awards and scholarships, the costs of health care. In light of this, $2251 Baesler has also been a practicing & cocktail sauce afaa I Sweet & Sour sauce . region. according to Baesler's campaign. his planned Medicare and Medicaid attorney, administrator of the Fayetie I Oo. cpo. pn nMonr. No. ^•••'//, . | dm«.)»■•-«. No. . .»V<1&\ I John Atkins, Baesler's campaign Atkins said Baesler wants to try and reform would put a greater emphasis County Legal Aid Society, vice mayor , loodvttbaayoaa capon o> 'TV- ) I •»»" «6»»o»r oo.po.oj (IV. I manager, said Baesler believes the get a handle on the economy and the on essential treatments. of Lexington, and Fayette district I Q5<* »rr*» Road. Rtdmood K Y 1 Kl KtfofemlUM.ItKiwont KV EKU most important issue to address first if unemployment issue to create jobs. The results from Ellinger's reform judge. He is married to wife Alice and .1 elected to the House of Representa- Ellinger feels his first priority to plan will save an estimated $1 trillion has two children. FISH & FRIES .+. FISH & FRIES tives is unemployment. if elected congressman is health care save during the next eight years due to Ellinger is a graduate of the Ohio I Fish,f'ish, fries,
LARGE BUSINESS SERVING ORDERS EKU jsffi- DISCOUNTED! CAMPUS uVe•3H2SK- You've tfevet
OCTOBER 23, 24, 30, 31 7:30 PM - MIDNIGHT mm 25, 28, 29 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM ^eJUve^f 624-2828 3/4 mile west of I- 75 Exit 87 ZZ4? Corner of Barnes Mill and Goggins Lane (PIZZA? : dfrajvniis Richmond, Kentucky ^MJOHh-s. $3.50 ADMISSION AT THE DOOR : Buy one 10" at o. S3 00 wilt! a can loi th« Kentucky Riv«. FootfMfti Food Pantry Large 14" 2 Topping : 16" Extra Large ■ & Two Cokes : 1 Topping : regular price & 55 ■ 97 : get one of equal or j $7, + Tax $7: +Tax lesser value free Not Valid With Any Other Offer Not Vilid With Any Other Offer Not Valid With Any Other Offer
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Madison County Richmond Church Directory Stuart Tobin, president 623-5673 620 Main Street Richmond Women's Club: Parish Ave. Entrance Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m. To run your ad in the church directory call Darren at 622-1872. » We do not have the answers, but we DO have the questions! You may be Unitarian and not know it.
The United Methodist Campus Center RICHMOND CHURCH OF CHRIST (Wesley Foundation) 713 West Main St. Corner or Kit Carson and University Drive 623-8535 Van leaves the Daniel Drop in sometime! Sunday Welcome-s you to: Boone statue 1S min. Wednesday Nights, 8:30 p.m. Bible Study - 10 a.m. before each service •Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Conference Rm. E Worship 10:45 a.m. •Thursday At Wesley 6-8 p.m. Powell Building Sponsors of the Comers Evening Worship - 6 p.m. «- Everyone For More Information for Christ (Meal, Bible Study, Devotions phone: 624-0241 2nd & 4ih Thursdays. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Mark Glrard, •Dlsclpleshlp Groups Welcome Powell Building. Room D Bible study - 7 p.m. Minister •Fellowship 623-6846 St. John 8:12, a 3 EPISCOPAL CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP United Apostolic First Baptist Church CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER Lighthouse (corner of Francis St.) Church Rev. Robert R. Blythe, Pastor 405 University Drive 1417 East Main Street Richmond. KY 40475 Office - 624-2045 Rev. Arthur Conaway Minister Pastor A Q Portle For More Witormatlon Tuesday, 8 p.m. Holy Communion St. Matthew 5:14 Phone 623-4390 IFIWII I •undaiy .ftonoo* I II I M> ..< Home phone: 624-2430 ■unday tvanaaliwir as .. Illl ,. . Sun. School 9:30 a.m. BTU, Sun. 5:30 p.m. Tuatday Vto***a-a Barvioi rtnifailav •«*••» *«mty Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wed. Bible study 7 p.m. A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 Campus news WE'RE ■ OUT FOR BLOOD. GIVE BLOOD lie Pair Ouer $28 American Red Cross *w EH p. 11-20-92 CLaULa's Oold and College Station Liquor Flea Market 10© Water St GoE.K.U.~ ~ ... .. pfc.<2»4l»' NEW LOCATION VIM MMfareard AmarloMn firrira— FREE DELIVERY JOYLAND'S HALLOWEEN 624-8600 ROCK n BOWL "HALLOWEEN MONSTER MASH" LIVE D.J. I OCTOBER 31,1992 2 for 2 SESSIONS 9:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m. & TWO 10" Two 12i" Two 14 » 12:30 a.m. - 3:30 a.m. Pizzas Each session includes shoes Pizzas Pizzas 1 Topping Each 1 Topping Each 2 Toppings Each and bowling for 3 hours. $8 per session $C99 $799799 $-1 Q95 phlus tax plus tax or w plus tax $15 for both Come in costume and get an additional $1 off prizes every 15 minutes. 18" MONSTER Come & join the fun 2 Toppings Halloween night at 95 Joyland Bowl & Park 2361 P«'i» P*« *9. plus tax No Tricking It's Your Treat! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 A7 Campus news VALUABLE COUPON Support group helps victims cope 7117 Itiu By Amy Etmans \ i \ i 111 11. i h. t h. I > I. i M 111 Accent editor • ' It is estimated that somewhere between 10 to 20 Your Kent I - . Imagine being held against your Evan Williams will, raped and beaten by someone percen t are wctims of date rape. } } you know and trust. —Rebecca Proudfoot $722 • Experts agree that rape is rape 750 ml BABY PAN! PAN! regardless of whether it is committed by a friend or a stranger. An increase ciation, Proudfoot said she plans to Proudfoot said she knows camarade- and a single 32 oz. Soft Drink in reported rapes has prompted the help students deal with their feelings rie will be achieved between herself Bud & Bud Lite Long With the purchase of a Baby Pan! Pan! and a single formation of adate rape support group of isolation. and the students. on campus. Necks 32 oz. soft drink at the regular price. However, after the program is over, "We have to allow time for shar- Please request free Baby Pan! Pan! and drink when "It is estimated that somewhere the students will be referred to other ing, trusting and building relation- $1225 between 10 to 20 percent are victims professionals who can help them, if ships," Proudfoot said. ordering. Not valid with any other coupon offers. of date rape." Rebecca Proudfoot, necessary, Proudfoot said. However, friendships under such EXPIRES: 11-4-92 leader of the university's new date "I'm not putting myself up to be a strained circumstances often take an Smirnoff 80 proof rape support group, said. "Twenty rape crisis counselor, but there is a inordinate amount of time. $7* percent is real and it happens." need to talk about it," she said. "The strongest healing factor is 750-1 Rape is an act of violence "perpe- Through the program, the indi- sharing," Muriel Stockburger, an as- little Caesars trated by acquaintances and dating viduals should begin to sift through sociate professor in the counseling •1998 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. partners as well as by strangers and 5 Case Special on all Beers the ordeal and begin to better under- department, said. "Most often they Use Our Drive-Thru gangs," according to Mary Roark's stand their own feelings of helpless- feel isolated, that they caused it to VALUABLE COUPON .... 1987 article "Preventing Violence on ness, Proudfoot said. happen." College Campuses" in the Journal of "This program will benefit stu- The program is designed to avoid Counseling and Development dents who are ready to recall it and that by being more centered so the Proudfoot's interest in the group integrate it," she said. The date rape individual doesn't feel alone. runs deep. Her desire to heal others support group will meet under guide- "This will give them something to Are Your Clothes Haunted By A Not- began when a friend was raped, threat- lines of closed sessions in a safe, con- take with them, not just a quick fix," ened and violently abused, she said, fidential environment. Proudfoot said. making the crime seem all the more The sessions will meet from 12:10 The Rev. Bill Duncan. Pastoral So-Secret Past? real for her. to 1:45 p.m. every Monday starting Associauofcpresident and SL Thomas Proudfoot, who is working on a Nov. 7 and running through March. Lutheran Church pastor, said he hopes Don't Worry social worker certification, said re- The group will not meet during uni- this program will lead to other support quests came from campus ministries versity holidays. groups dealing with the variety of We'11 get them to for a support group for date rape vic- There is a $16 fee for the support problems plaguing university students tims. group, which will have a maximum of today. come clean! The requests for a group stemmed six to 10 people, covering materials "If we get the word around, stu- from the fact that the nearest rape needed for the group. The materials dents will come," Duncan said. crisis center for the university is in will include a journal for the victims "Within a year there will probably be Professional Dry Cleaning Lexington. Those concerns were in which they will document their more referrals." CoOMOnTtw Riai passed on to the university from local feelings. ^ If you are a victim of date rape and Expert Alterations ministries, through the counseling de- Drawing pictures and keeping a are interested in the sessions, write to Try Us! partment and then to Proudfoot journal is very therapeutic in recov- P.O. Box 926, Richmond, KY 40475. Through the program, which was ery, Proudfoot said. Exchanging feel- Please include your name, address implemented from a combined effort ings with others also leads to the road and phone number. You will be con- JACKS CLEANERS between the counseling department of recovery, she said. tacted and confidentiality will be and the EKU Campus Pastoral Asso- Through the 16-week program, strictly maintained. i Shirts Laundered & Put 5/$4.99 i On Hangers Lucy's Good Waak of 11/2-11/7 Attractions 205 Water St. 210 SL George SL 1088 Barnes Mill Rd. Now Open .623-6244 624-4268 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. . Jewelry Ledlee' Apparel Aceeeeorlee Ledlee' Sportewear Hours: Monday thru Saturday STORE -WIDE 10 ejw. to 8 p-m. 1(1'^ Student Discount 624-9677 130 North Second Street DISCOUNTS TO EKU STUDENTS & 106 ST. GEORGE ST. CONCORD Car (Across from Recordsmith) ^CENTER Stereo Blow 1*23 Southern Hills PUza mERLG 'Richmond, KY 40475 Out FACULTY 624-2515 JVC SALE noRmfin University Book & Supply, (Reservations must be made Low, Low located just off campus at this time and picked up by cosmencs January 8,1993.) But wait, we HIFONICS, M & M, Prices 582 Eastern By-Pass, TODAY * Free Makeovers JBL Competition introduces Mid-term Store-wide asked Mike Bentley, store * Ladies Accessories Amps & y 6 Discounts. UBS known as the manager, what other offers Speakers y'Alarms would be available and here * Jewelry & Purses «& "Students' Store" and for every- v^:yA day low prices and savings wants it goes - CASH PRIZE 624-9825 from $80 \> to continue these offerings during DRAWINGS December 14-15- mid-term in appreciation for the 16th. $100.00 each day - a total continued support of the students of $300.00 will be paid out, RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS and faculty. According to Dan and all you do is simply Issacs, supply buyer and Mandy return your Discount Card to Ham of the sportswear department the store anytime after these savings will be tremendous. December 9th and that will But now to the "big" news... ix£ qualify you for these prizes. all want to know: "Will there be a N According to Mike these savings on books?" "YES," Bennie savings are offered in Perkins, Text Manager explained, appreciation for your "discounts up to 35% will apply when continued support of UBS and you consider a used text and our is their way of saying, "Thank extra 10% discounts on the early you." reservation service from Nov. 1 HI Dec. 9th." «*#•* Mid-term Discount Card U.B.S. 10% Savings Sale Period Storewide Discounts PREREQUISITE:ADRENALIWE Oct. 29 through Dec. 9,1992 Drive Intensity. Those aren't words acter. self-confidence and decision- you're likely to see in many course making skills Again, words other ^Show this card for your discount requirements. Then again. Army ROTC courses seldom use. But they're the is unlike any other elective It's credits you need to succeed in life hands-on excitement ROTC will ROTC is open to freshmen and Your Name challenge you mentally and physi sophomores without obligation and cally through intense leadership requires about 4 hours per week training Training that builds char Register this term for Army ROTC. Local Address S: Z: Privileges of this card are non-transferable and subject to the restraints of UBS. ARMY ROTC Offer expires Dec. 9,1992. All sales are payable in cash or check and apply to sales of $1.00 or greater. Special orders are not included THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. CASH PRIZE DRAWINGS Dec. 14-15-16th. $100.00 Find out more! Call Cpt. Cowell at 1208. A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 Campus news PAID ADVERTISEMENT Personal Touch NEWS 'In Living Color' designer Dry Cleaners 624-2961 BRIEFS returns to university 4 EKU By-Pass (Behind Pizza Hut) TRUST YOUR CLOTHES TO PERSONAL TOUCH □ Scholarship fund By Jerry Pennirtgton lives," she said. "You really have to go ►Sweaters established for McCoun Arts editor through the grind and you really have "fj $1.89 ea. ij to work hard." , Slacks Dry Cleaned ■ ' 2 for $3.99 A scholarship fund has been set up Members of a clothing and design After starting out washing clothes l Or Skirts Good thru 11-05-92 ' Good thru 11-05-92 by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in class got a chance to meet a celebrity at CBS, Cole has worked her way up to IOOI I? AI I r memory of a Kentucky State Police in their field Tuesday morning when being an Emmy-nominated designer. ' trooper killed in the line of duty. "In Living Color" costume designer She has not won an Emmy yet, but has The scholarship, for students ma- Michelle Cole paid them a visit. been nominated three times. joring in law enforcement, recognizes Cole, who graduated from Eastern Besides "In Living Color," Cole is Bobby Allen McCoun Jr.. a 1974 uni- in 1979, was back in Kentucky to visit costume designer for the new FOX versity law enforcement graduate. her parents in Barbourville when Skip comedy "Martin," and has also worked "Give thanks unto the Lord." AND McCoun was killed in an acciden- Daugherty, dean of student develop- on "The Young and the Restless," Psalm 105:1 tal shooting in the Pike County Jail in ment, asked her to come to Eastern. "The Late Show," "The Jeffersons" 1975 after only five months on duty as "We were going to try to set up a and several others. You THOUGHT a KSP trooper. presentation, but we didn't have She has worked on commercials Contributions may be made to: enough time," Daugherty said. for such companies as Pepsi, Coca- MOTHERS Bobby McCoun Scholarship Fund, Cole spent most of the class talk- Cola, Keystone Beer and Nike, and TOUGH WAS Division of Development, Coates 19A, ing about her responsibilities for "In also worked on Columbia Pictures' COIN LAUNDRY Eastern Kentucky University, Rich- Living Color," but also discussed how "Mo' Money." Shoppers VIIUge/EKU By-Pass mond, Ky., 40475-3101. hectic her job was. "It's a lot of work, but after you see - Behind Rally's Cole said that they work about 90 it on tele vision, you love it," Cole said. 623-5014 ALL IT TOOK. —By Mark While hours a week, and sometimes go from She also had a comment for students in CHECK OUT OUR 6 or 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. any field. Drop-off and Ironing Services! □ Dog, O'Riley's "We get paid a lot of money to do "Anything you go into, be strong •••••••••••••a Marines court dates postponed this job, but we give up our personal and be assertive and hang in there." 1 FREE Wash I Madison District Court dates for or • Please see your officer selection team two Richmond bar owners charged $2 OFF Drop-Off Service • Captain Walker and Sergeant Williams at the Gril with serving alcohol to minors during ^Wsm&jfe^ • • • • I • ••••••••• the summer have been postponed. ONE COUPON PER VISIT PLEASE on November 4-5 from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. The charges, which name The We Honor Competitors Coupons or call (502) 636-4224. Family Dog owner Jean Robinson and GUYS CUTS $9 O'Riley's Pub owner Mark GIRLS WET CUT $9 Cocanougher, stem from Kentucky GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15 state Alcohol Beverage Control raids With Student I.D. in Richmond over the summer and are 112 ST. GEORGE ST | O'Riley's notrclaled to the ABC regulation which went into effect last month banning ACROSS FROM REC0RDSMITH 623-3651 Main Street persons under 21 from entering bars. According to Madison District Court documents, Robinson's court date has been delayed to Nov. 30 at 9 BLACK THURSDAY niwroflR? on iwinyTR^T a.m. Cocanougher's court date has been postponed to Nov. 10 at 9:30 Saturday. October 31st a.m. Thursday, October 29th - $400 Costume Contest • —By Joe Castle 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in salon □ Mall trick-or-treat •15% off all Paul Mitchell Products night planned Oct. 31 'Draw from our black magic box for an Halloween Week Madison County parents worried additional percentage off your salon service ^ about the safety of traditional trick-or- •Beware of the "BLACK SPIDER" Drink Special treating have an option this Halloween season. •Register for Paul Mitchell T-shirts The Richmond Mall will host trick- •Register for free salon service or-treating from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31 in 'Free samples and balloons Alien Secretion various shops throughout the mall. •Register for a Pro Touch hair diffuser ■ Midori, Coconut Rum, Pmnapple Juice Children aged 12 years and under y / inIn itsns own Specials>p»ciai 16it oz. Cup are encouraged to visit participating ^ mall merchants during those hours for special treats, while supplies last. RICHMOND JCPenney MALL 624-3501 —By Joe Castle Styling Salon WANTED Serving Breakfast, Lunch THE WORLD'S FIRST 3 EDIBLE BOUQUET. ,-' ; Tcteflora Position Salary and Dinner Well, son of each FTD* Halloween BOO-QUET" too* I Copy editor $45 / wk wuh a tun size packet ot M&M Plain (ihoroUtc ( mdia IUM Graphics $30/wk tall 01 visii us editor (Macintosh lodav to send OW Hallo know-how required) Saturday. October \\ Some positions open immediately; some 623-0340 start in January. Please 7*VE&N apply in Progress office, 117 Donovan Annex (next to Model playground). Carry Out Orders ^ ;»iiiiiiiiiiiiriiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiniiiizii THE EASTERN PROGRESS Open Mon.-Sat. 8 am-Midnight Is It Time 622-1872 709 Big Hill Awe., Richmond 624-2569 For Your \*\r\*it\r\t\>W>\i>\i>\l'\r\>\iW Eye Exam? HALLOWEEN BASH at the All Types of Contact Lenses In Stock: *Disposable ♦Extended Wear Silver V^ Star ♦Colored Soft Contact Lenses "Visual Examination for Eyeglasses" Costume Contest Dr. Marion Roberts - Optometrist 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize $25 Gift Certificate $15 Gift Certificate $10 Gift Certificate ? 205 1/2 GERI LANE RICHMOND, KY 40475 623-6643 After The Game Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon 100 Draft H Hooch $1.35 Long Necks Member of the Kentucky Optometric Association 750 Natural Light IIIIIIIIIIIirillTIIirirrlllTIITirillTTTITITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT . » I' • i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 A9 Campus news BUDGET: Eastern prepares for future cuts Continued from frontpage Impact of 2% budget cuts FANCY Tom Myers, vice president of stu- Eastern dent affairs, said his department will $931.9001 be cutting back primarily on travel Kentucky State $306.800 and supply expenses. Morehead $S33,60C FOOTWORK Myers has been instructed to set Murray $676.800 We're Subway's Sub Jammers We aside $11,808 in the department of Northern" $473.400 make the best tasting subs around student services. The biggest cut is on bread we bake fresh at least $2,812 in health services, according TJJT $4.411,800 every few hours We pile on your to the office of student services. Community Colleges" $1.191.600 favorite meats and top it with free Other cuts in student services in- Louisville fixin's. 6* or footlong, fancy footwork clude $2,675 in the office of student RW.7QQ is our handiwork resistance program, $519 from the Western $908.3001 office of minority affairs, $1,472 from r l the counseling center,$l,921 from the Total: $11,604,900 50c off office of student development and Souret Council On Hlofwr Eduction Projrru grfkic by MIKE ROYER Any Sub or Salad $907 in special activities. i Limit one per customer John Rowleit, vice president of but it is not yet known whether the term effects of the cuts are not clear, | Good at this local ion only academic affairs and research, said he state will need to collect the funds or the situation is getting more serious. Offer expire. H -12-92 .SUB must find approximately $300,00 to not "It's significant, especially when cut from his office, while Joseph "It's hurting an already tight situ- it comes on top of two 5 percent cuts," 539 LEIGHWAY DRIVE Schwendeman, vice president of ad- ation," said university President Hardy he said. EASTERN BY-PASS, RICHMOND ministrative affairs, said he will need Funderburk. If it's only set aside, it If these cuts are applied, a total of Man. -Thin. 11 UL- 1 «jn, Fri. S«L II LID. -2un. to cut $69340 from his current bud- won't have a long-lasting impact, but 12 percent of all stale funding to Ken- Sanday 11 un. - Midnight get. Governor Jones has asked state if it'scalled in.it will hurt some more." tucky universities will have been cut universities to set the money aside, Funderburk said that whilethe long since 1991. •SUB WOODS: SE Coal seeks permit to mine forest Continued from frontpage "Since we're charged with pro- this happens all the time," taker of the woods in 1977 when state tecting the environment in that area, Schwendeman said, "but that's not officials entrusted Eastern with the we have to oppose it," Schwendeman the point-" area's care. said. "Basically, our charge is that we While Schwendeman admits that However, South East Coal's plan have to protect the environment in its the woods have been mildly disturbed to mine an estimated 200,000 tons of virgin state." through the building of trails and coal each year for five years lists vari- The university has asked state bridges since the university took ous precautions the company says it mining regulators for a conference charge of the property in 1977, he said would take, such as opening mine regarding the company's request in the majority of the area is left un- shafts outside a buffer zone around the order to present its objections and touched. woods and keeping at least 250 feet of state why the request for permission to "You can't keep anything in a pure soil between the mine shafts and the mine should be denied. virgin state," Schwendeman said, "but surface. The point is there is no surface the bulk of that area is left in its virgin The university is opposed to the mining allowed there," Schwendeman stale." plan because any mining would cor- said. "But deep mining also causes The university has made minor rupt the state of the woods, vice presi- problems like the surface dropping or changes to the forest including estab- dent of administrative affairs Joseph changes in the ground water supply. lishing trails and constructing bridges Schwendeman said. "The coal company w ill argue that where necessary, Schwendeman said. i CALL FOR DETAILS j Announcements for Campus Calendar are free, but must be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday to be included in the next issue. IfM EnaWlw^ sportswear I ? /-^corner of first and main • rlchmond, ky • 624-2200 t The ^^-shlrts • sweatshirts • caps • jackets • much more Incredible Hunk UNIVERSITY CENTER BO l»J i) o \ c, i; i (. o in m K I k.\l I \I\N A Team ——r«jr»* «* i Lai "*' "Can Be Billed as the Sexiest Show in the World" Monday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. As seen on Tickets the on Sale aw**-!!***!* *Z « »■""" American Gladiators Now S3£-£? -^—- and $7 Advanced the and Phil Donahue 115 $8 at the door Show 135 East Main St. 623-2264 Pi^a-Hut *HOT, FAST DELIVERS Daytime Delivery Available! LlNMMdlMl**** An. RICHMOND PIZZA HUT, 360 EASTERN BYPASS OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE: BREADSTICKS $115 CHEESESTICKS $1 85 CAN PEPSI $.75 \ Ml "s|i \| l< I \ I I ! \ I I Kl Nt , I I 11 Ml Mi \*.1 > i\ Kit S Ol SANDWICHES: HAM & CHEESE. SUPREME, SUPER SUB, MEATBALL, STEAK, 4 STROMBOLI -$3.40 JERRY HERMAN t Kl \l I |) ItN || KKN III K.MAN. ASH SPAGHETTI AND CAVATINI: i \| •MM" u** w* mutf FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC i-^yur, err; -Hut -Hul |S5TOT DtLJYEWTll ISS**"- IPEUVERYII l^r.CTT iDCLrVEWYl | if^Z i u ' i 1 A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 Campus news Former Perot aide says billionaire Madison Co. Crisis Pregnancy Center 316 Geri Lane 624-3942 wants to reform American system Richmond. KY 40475 By Joe Castle was also the result of his realization said, "and Ross Perot fit that descrip- S^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVllP cccccocccccooo ^VVXXVXVXK^K^X: that his campaign was becoming an tion to a T.*" and Amy Etmans ugly political battle and not a reform Perot was the most stunned man in " movement. Squires said. America when his rising popularity McCoy's Laundramat Inc. „ Questions of Ross Perot's exit from among the nation's disenchanted vot- the presidential race in July resurfaced "The first thing we discovered was that we had offended the Republican ers got him on ballots in every state. Two Locations to Serve You Tuesday night in Lexington when his Squires said. former media adviser Jim Squires said hierarchy in the worst way," Squires said. The biggest myth of the election the media's treatment of his family year has been that Perot decided to run forced him out of the race. He said Perot earned the animosity Highlander Laundry Squires, who addressed the Blue- of the Republican Party after he de- a "people's candidacy,'' he said. grass chapter of the Society of Profes- cided to run against incumbent presi- "A group of very sincere people 207 Geri Lane sional Journalists at the Lexiulia dent George Bush. pushed Perot into running both limes,'' Ristorante, said the Texas billionaire However, Perot's effort to reform Squires said. Richmond, Ky. 40475 St. George St. pulled out of the race because he be- the American political system had to Perot thought he could avoid run- OBank lieved the media distorted facts re- start independentof any political party, ning by saying he would enter the race garding the lifestyles of two of his Squires said. if he was placed on every ballot in the 623-9887 daughters. "A reformer is going to have to be country. Squires said, because he didn't Perot's decision to leave the race a pretty unique individual,'* Squires think it would happen. I Must present coupon for :j Wash & Fold Services ABC: Board to review charges against area bars 1 s^wash , Lounge & study Area Continued from front page nesses and then say the rest would be Phone 3, Harmon said. redundant,'' Harmon said. Warning citations go into the In addition to a hearing before the If people under 21 are in the bars licensee's bar file and are taken into Bxp. i2-oi-92 one per person Winter Tanning Special | state board, the bar owners face charges but are not drinking when the ABC account along with their past record of in district court for local alcohol sales sweeps a bar, the bar owners are asked violations during hearings, Harmon violations. to have them leave and are issued a added. All the minors charged in the warning about new regulation. No additional citations or charges I Keeneland Wash & Dry sweeps will be subpoenaed to testify Only one warning citation was have been levied against bar owners before the ABC Board, Harmon said. issued during the Oct. 9 operation. since the Oct. 9 operation. 155 South Keeneland Dr. ^o 1146 "What will usually happen is the Robert Mudd, owner of Bottles Tav- Harmon listed various reasons for Z this, including working other areas of i prosecutor, the board's attorney, will ern, the Bottles Neck and Phone 3 Richmond, Ky. 40475 _ & ° put on as many as he wants to put on. Lounge, received a warning citation the state and giving the courts and the Usually they will hear so many wit- when three minors were found inside system time to work. COLLEGE jMust present coupon for' STUDENTS 1 single wash I MAJORING IN 'Lounge & Study Area Allied Health Centrally Air Conditioned Professions Dry Cleaning Services FREE ' ^K^ Discoverli;.-,.„. a challenging, Exp. 12-01-92 I * Wash 4c Fold Service* ■•■•"fPF rewarding future that puts One per person I you in touch with your skills. L Laundramat Same Day Services Today's Air Force offers ongoing \ Arcade games & Cable T. V. opportunities for professional development with great pay and JJofat Operated Machines benefits, normal working hours, Give to complete medical and dental care, Christinas Seals.® and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an The #1 hope Air Force health professional. Call for the #3 killer USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS LUNG DISEASE. TOLL FREE 1-800-4 23-USAF 5 DAYS AMERICAN Richmond M.ll LUNG ONLY ASSOCIATION t :t. 28 - Nov. 1 INTRODUCTORY Wednesday. Thursday ^vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyg SALE Friday. Saturday Everything in Store "- '■-lO Minimum I'urch.ls and Sunday Over 15,000 { e From 0 ! » W i Dr. William R. Isaacs Dr. C. L. Davis » Optometrist Optometrist Dr. William T. Reynolds Optometrist \ 228 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Insurance Welcome sty* sy^eo All Brands of Contact* Medical Cards OZj"Jj5o Soft A Semi-Soft \ Credit Terms Member of Kentucky Optometrtc Permalens Available AaoclatloBA»«i.tion BifocalDIIUMI ■Contacts-""""' ^ k.llk.lkkkklk.k.lWlllllllkllklLklkll»l^ Find Out What You Don't AMERICAN CANCER Know About Cancer. \SOCICTY* 1-800-ACS-2345 THE EASTERN PROCRESS October 29, 1992 B1 started down the long, dark hall. contest patient's call I opened the door slowly. Once bell went off, inside, I was grabbed from the right. I number 536. First place struck out blindly, frantically pulling winners I despise story by the graveyard away from the perpetrator, only to Linda find out that it was merely the pocket shift. My hus- of my scrub jacket caught on the bath- band and I had Rogers spent Hallow- room door knob. een evening Regaining my composure, I cau- gorging on tiously made my way over to the corpse, anticipating Meyers' attack at pizza and Before I could answer the bell, the watching lights went off throughout the hospi- any moment Michael Meyers disposing of the hos- tal. There was only one light on in Upon observation, I realized it was only the weight of the corpse lying pital staff. each nurse's station. It was announced Why was I so jumpy? Everyone that, due to a severe storm, the hospi- against the call bell. knows Meyers doesn't really exist. tal would be on emergency generators Imagine. until morning. This meant all patient No more late night pizza and hor- Or does he? ror flicks for me. Gathering my patients' charts, I care would be performed by flash- was startled when the call bell sounded light again. S36. It couldn't be. The patient A shiver ran down my spine as the Rogers is a mother of four; Sun- had expired nearly two hours ago. call bell in 536 chimed again. There shine, 18, Summer, 17, Rocky. 12 and He'd already been tagged and was only one solution, I'd have to go CandiceJS. Her husband Carl is a shrouded. My mind wandered back to to the room myself. junior majoring in marketing and com- the hospital scenario from the movie Armed with my flashlight, ban- munications. Incidentally, this was I'd seen that evening. dage scissors and a fingernail file, I Rogers' first night on the job. < ^Priest exorcises haunted house he room that making our life a nightmare. The antic has consis- hauntings kept progressing in our tently scared Second house. The poltergeist was taking over me was the place story our home and our lives. We knew we basement of needed to fight back, but we weren't our old house. by April sure of how to fight a supernatural. Itwas per- Thorpe My family decided we had to do petually damp something about this madness that had and old. I al- been driving me crazy. We called Fa- ways got an ee- ther Julio, a Catholic priest, to bless rie, sinister sure what it was, but I knew it was our home and sprinkle holy water. He feeling whenever I visited the base- evil. began his ritual and called to the spirit ment I never would go down there Strange things started happening to leave the house and to go to its alone. I knew something evil lurked in in my home after the wall was de- resting place. the darkness. I could feel it watching stroyed. Alarm clocks would siren in Suddenly, the lights flashed on and my family like a predator watches its the dead of the night We would hear off and the cabinets slammed as the prey. footfalls in the basement and some- spirit fought for its territory. As soon This all started happening after one moving things around downstairs as the struggle began, it ended. To our my parents knocked down a wall in when not a single soul was awake. amazement, the spirit instantaneously our basement It was as if an evil spirit Cabinet doors would open and fled our home. had crept out of the hole where the slam in the kitchen and glasses and We graciously thanked Father Julio wall had been. dishes would rattle and shatter. A as he turned and walked into the dark The spirit's presence was very cold very creepy voice would call my fam- night. We haven't had any other super- /' and evil. To feel its demonic presence ily members' names out, but when natural experiences, and I hope we lurking around you would send cold they responded, the voice didn't an- never do again. chills through your body and make the swer. Thorpe is a freshman pre-law ma- hairs on your head stand up. I'm not This mischievous poltergeist was jor from Rockcastle County. ( 365 (faceless Honorable mention poem by Scott Tracy lanterns s gazing over the warm orange, glowing gravestones swallowing the silent chapel, each was a sunset burning down like a flare in the road until concrete darkness poured from the 7 wrecked, metal gray sky and covered the stains of lost life forever. Then I felt strangely haunted. | Scared by the long dead shadows j,\.[ A ,\ rattling chains of empty bottles and crushed cans t Ur"t tm. an(j mcwhjSpCrs 0f the living procession's spirits tramping aimlessly through the cemetery without a trace of tragedy in their footsteps. Suddenly, the candles flickered, then burned out and their beauty staggered drunkenly away until I could see nothing but plain brown A paper bags, dirty thick ashes, and the bitter memories of sober families who have buried members, but not their pain. ■ L. Richmond native, Tracy is a graau- ate assistant in the training resource center of the corrections department. He wrote the poem for those who were killed in Keutucky alcohol-related ac-j cidents last year. /N twins •, MEMORY bo rokertson illustration by BO ROBERTSON B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 29,1992 Jerry Pennington, editor Woodcut exhibit comes to Giles Performance review By Bo Robertson Staff writer JOELFELDMAN Reggae/ska band An Tans interested in folk talcs, folk craft, animal fables, and Euro- pean an from the late medieval to the Printmaking and hits big at Bubble's early Renaissance era will soon be woodcuts treated to the wood cutting and of a Better Word," has been suc- printmaking skills of artist Joel By Jenny Howard Wednesday, Nov. 4 Assistant copy editor cessfully followed by their 1991 Feldman. scl f -1 it led effort, "Freedom of Ex- Fcldman, an associate professor The word reggae bri ngs to most pression." Since its release, it has in the School of An and Design at Printmaking workshop, received excellent reviews includ- Southern Illinois University in minds an image of Bob Marlcy, 1-3:15 p.m., Campbell drcdlocks and Jamaica. But after ing a recommendation from a well- Carbondalc, III., will have an exhibit known reggae-genre magazine, in the Giles Gallery in the Campbell Building print shop. visiting Bubble's Cat Club on Oct. 22, only one thing crosses my mind "Reggae Review." Building beginning Nov. 4. FOE has also contributed tunes Feldman has shown his artwork, Opening reception, at the mention of the term ,|, . Freedom of Expression. to (wo anthologies, "Mashin' Up consisting mostly of woodcuts and 7:30 p.m., Giles the Nation," a collection of Ameri- prims, nationally and internationally Nashville-based FOE is a Gallery. reggae and ska band capable of can ska bands and "Marijuana's and has just recently completed a Greatest Hits," featuring acts such printmaking workshop in Mexico. bringing even the most unenthusi- astic of listeners to their feet. as Mojo Nixon and Murphy's Law. Recent exhibits include shows at said. The band is also one of 12 Anchor Graphics in Chicago, the When Spears first saw Fcldman's Full of life and energy, FOE's music incorporates influences from groups being considered foracom- Kunstlcrhaus in Bregenz, Austria and work at a gallery in Chicago, she said pilation album of bands that play the Montclair Art Museum in the sheer complexity of thegiant wood- Marlcy and English Beat with a special pizazz found in few other the Key West club circuit. The Montclair, N.J. cuts made her want to sec more imme- album is to be released on Jimmy He was also the recipient of a diately. reggae performances. The six-member band has been Buffctt's Margaritavillc label. 1992-93 Arts Midwcst/NEA Regional It's a first reaction that Spears FOE played in Richmond sev- Visual Arts Fellowship. expects from anyone attending one of touring the east coast club and college circuit since 1985. Along eral years ago at the Blue Moon, a Fcldman describes his work as a Fc Id man's shows. club formerly located on Irvine moral tableau. Fcldman was recently awarded the way, they have managed to He believes the inspiration for his with a grant given by the Arts and develop a large following, known Street artwork comes from such diverse Humanities College Development as "Freedom Heads," according to "That was a great show," vocalislAeyboardist/trombonisi Hoskins said. "We played a lot in sources as folk tales, German wood- Fund. Lexington and Eastern students "Woodcut is a very acccsiblc me- Rob Hoskins. cuts from the 16th century, photo- would come up there to see us. So graphs of Eastern Europe's destruc- dium and I consider my prints popu- -'"Wc have a lot of friends from tion of political monuments and vin- list," Fcldman said. "They arc intended Lexington, forexamplc, who come when we finally played in Rich- mond, we had a pretty good crowd" tage animal cartoons. to speak to a wide audience and to to see us whenever we're in the "I find his work technically beau- provide a great deal of visual enjoy- area," Hoskins said. Richmond seemed to receive tiful. Woodcut is a fairly difficult ment." Other members of the band arc the band with the same positive Y medium. His narrative themes are Fcldman has described his wood- Skip Bcthunc (vocals/guitar), Tim response with the group's return at very interesting," said Karen Spears, cuts as art that speaks to a wide audi- Brooks (bass), Dave DcPricst Bubble's. Paul Ramsey, owner of (drums/percussion), Teddy Jack- Bubble's, agreed. an assistant professor in Eastern's art ence and provides a great deal of vi- Photo submitted department. sual enjoyment as well as his own son (vocals/sax/drums), and Kevin "It was one of our biggest nights particular socio-political statements. A detail print from "Changing Orders" by artist Joel Feldman. McGinty (guitar/keyboards). ever," Ramsey said. "I'm glad we Most of Fcldman's work is unusu- Feldman likes to encourage the viewer to gat close to his work ally large, extremely detailed and com- Fcldman'sexhibit is the only show A full-time student, McGinty were finally able to bring reggae to and enjoy the asides and Interrelationships In the Images. th is town. I f the students want them, plcx. this year that features printmaking was unable to make the Richmond we will definitely bring them back." Feldman said the reason behind exclusively. to 3:IS p.m. Fund. show, but FOE managed to pro- the largcr-than-average size and rela- As a teacher. Spears describes Also on that evening, Feldman The workshop, like the exhibit, is duce a party atmosphere in And what did the band have to tive denseness of the prints is to en- Fcldman as extremely challenging. may give a short slide presentation free and open to the public. Bubble's, nonetheless. say about the show? courage the viewer to get close and "He pushes students to develop about his work at 8 p.m. in Campbell The gallery will open at 7:30 Their use of horns and brass "It's been great," Hoskins said, enjoy the asides and interrelationships their own style," Spears said. 239. p.m. that evening to kick off the ex- added a unique touch of rhythm as FOE prepared for its final tune in the images. Fcldman will have ample oppor- The workshop is supported by the hibit. which made it hard for even the of the night, "and thanks for com- "Woodcut is limited by its matrix, tunity to show off his teaching skills at Eastern Kentucky University Art Stu- The Giles Gallery hours are 8 a.m.- group to stand still. ing out to Bubble's, Richmond's the size of the wood. It doesn't lend a printmaking workshop he will be dents' Association and the Arts and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, FOE'sdebuialbum,"ForLack only home of reggae!" itself to large scale normally," Spears giving on Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 1 Humanities College Development and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. ggrTTi WeBEEEBBSSBBEOBBSBUm BROOKS BIRTHDAY SALE-A-BRATION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD 3 Ninjas Honeymoon MUST HAVE COUPON TO RECEIVE 25% OFF REGULAR MERCHANDISE 7:00 In Vegas Sat & Sun 9:00 1:30-7:00 Sat & Sun 400-fcOO RICHMOND MALL LOCATION ONLY! [xxxzxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxx: . •T»*)rr*v->e • • <*™y~>->*9: •«fMMy«j.--M(WM^ ■4 tXKifp- r».^ orr. JO*- -A +0CT.3/*. -U/WKy^ APOLLO Try our Hot 8" Pizza Sub; Call Ham Sub; Sausage Sub & Meatball Sub, each only $3.11 wvi MUM ™!2r*§~»*iB Steak Hoagies $3.73 623-0330 Salads $2.12 L*/-/fi Baked Spaghetti & Garlic Bread $4.67 For Fast Garlic Bread $1.42 PIZZA Liter Drinks 9 Minimum Delivery $4.25 Prices DO NOT Include Sales Tax Formerly Jerry's Car Stereo SPECIAL MEDIUM PARTY PIZZA ♦Precision Power *Volcano BACON DOUBLE Extra Large 20" ♦Clarion ♦Ungo Security CHEESEBURGER PIZZA $590 With 2 toppings & $1222 623-0330 *MTX ♦Phantom Security 'Green pepper & onion add 75 ea.) 623-0330 2 liters of Pepsi EXPIRES 1 iNol valid with other oilers) EXPIRES (Not valid wilh other offers) ♦Kenwood 10-31-92 10-31-92 Present this coupon for a SPECIAL LARGE 14" PIZZA PIZZA SUB with 2 TOPPINGS $684 SPECIAL $467 623-0330 & 1 LITER PEPSI 623-0330 Pizza Sub, Garlic Bread, ! EXPIRES & Liter Soft Drink #9 Southern Hills Plaza (Not valid wiih other ollersl EXPIRES 623-7135 10 31 92 Richmond, KY 10-31-92 I Not valid wilh other offers) iWWM^WW«WMWi(iWiMiM n»**. \ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 B3 Arts & Entertainment Performance review University orchestra deserves applause By Jay Angel "Planets'' were particularly apropos Staff writer in the changing world of today. "Mars" reminded me, uncomfort- Bravo, Maestro! ably, of the Cold War and the ever- ;vw'\.- The University Symphony Or- present threat of nuclear destruction. I chestra concert Monday was excep- could hear the cascading crescendos tional. Anyone who did not attend of bombs exploding amidst small arms missed a very special treat. fire. The climax was like the falling of I felt an air of serenity as I walked the great Soviet Empire, totally de- into Brock Auditorium. feated and utterly exhausted. The string section was tuning up "Venus" began as all pure peace RECORDSMITH TOP 10 for "Les Prelude," the first selection does . . . lightly. Each note strove of the evening. toward peace, instilling it into the mind, 1. AC/DC, "Live" 2. Nail Young, "Harvest Moon" The first notes wafted into the changing each dark mood from hostil- 3. Gaorg* Jonas, "Walls Can Fall" night air like a gentle rain, forming a ity to love. 4. Sugar, "Copper" single unit which swept through the "Jupiter" brought the happiness of 5. R.E.M., "Automatic for the People" audience like a river, grabbing every- a new day, the type of happiness which 6. Soul Asylum, "Grave Dancer Union" one in its path, caressing them in the occurs only after peace has been 7. Nine Inch Nails, "Broken" rhythms. achieved through monumental 8. Izzy Stradlln and the Ju|u Hounds, Self titled Connie Rhoads, Eastern's new struggle. 9. Madonna, "Erotica" faculty clarinetist, teased the audi- The approximately 200 people 10 Red Hot Chill Peppers, "What Hits" ence, taking us to extreme heights of who attended the orchestra concert musical fantasy, then dropping us received a rare treat-the chance to see □ MUSIC down ever so lightly and reaching for professional, quality classical music Progress photo by JAY ANGEL new heights ever more precipitous. performed for the sheer enjoyment of Laurie Grlesser, a sophomore music major from Falrtleld, Ohio, it practices the cello prior to last Tuesday's orchestra concert. Tara Thunder will play tonight through Saturday at The three pieces from Hoist's Phono 3 Lounge on First Street. Performances begin nightly at 8 p.m. Grateful Dead cover band Born Cross-eyed will play Faculty brass quintet tonight at Bubble's Cat Club on South Second Street, CHARMANT followed by thrash band Drunk Monkey on Friday. EYEWEAR Saturday night, Bubble's will host a Halloween Bash with to perform in Brock performances by Beholder and Conspiracy. Cover Progress staff report Story." charge for the bash will be $3 or $2 if you have a costume. Other works to be performed in- Quality in The EKU Faculty Piano Trio will present a repeat of its The EKU Brass, Eastern's resi- clude "Quintet" by (he English com- every detail. recital at 4:30 p.m., Nov. 1 at dent faculty brass quintet, will present poser Malcolm Arnold, a collection of the UK Singletary Center a program of brass music at 7:30 p.m. works by the Baroque composer Wil- (CharmjnQ for the Arts. Nov. 5 in Brock Auditorium. liam Boyce and "Canzone Featured will be Eastern music Bcrgamasca" by Samuel Scheldt. Q ANNOUNCEMENTS faculty members Mick Schmann, horn, The recital will end with Herman Kevin Eiscnsmith, trumpet, Mark Stein's "Mock March," a composi- Whitlock, trombone and James tion Eiscnsmith describes as "Rocky If you have any upcoming events you would like Willcu, tuba. and Bullwinklc meet John Phillip Mar-Tan Optical, Inc. to see in the Progress, send your announcement to Joining them will be William Sousa." Jerry Pennington, Arts editor at The Eastern Stowman, trumpet graduate assistant The EKU Brass performs across Progress, 117 Donovan Annex, or call at 622-1882. in the music department. the slate, giving concerts for schools 205 Geri Lane The program will feature music in and civic groups. a variety of settings, from an arrange- For more information regarding 623-4267 ment of J.S. Bach's "Fugue in G Mi- this and other programs presented by nor" to a group of selections from the music department, contact the Leonard Bernstein's "West Side music office at 622-3266. Where Students Are Made To Feel At Home Come On Into FACING DIFFERENCE: .SUB LIVING TOGETHER ON On The Corner of Second and Water CAMPUS No Tricks Here. Buy a6" Sub and We Medium Drink and Get a Treat Deliver FREE 624-9241; Free Treat Hamm's BP 480 Eastern By-Pass OPEN FORUM "FACING DIFFERENCE: LIVING TOGETHER ON CAMPUS" 623-0604 Thursday, October 29,1992 We accept student checks! Credit cards welcome. ?&v Library - Room 108 Visa, Mastercard, Discover, BP, BP Sohio, BP Boron, BP 6:30 p.m. Gulf. "Colleges and universities play a major role in preparing students to live, Call us for your towing and road service cope and succeed in a pluralistic society. In this regard, college adminis- needs-24 hours a day. trators, faculty, staff and students must be actively engaged in creating a campus environment that not only tolerates but welcomes the many dif- *5|* Bring this coupon and receive a small Slush Puppie ferences found among students. Embracing pluralism involves under- 9> FREE j standing, appreciating, and celebrating diversity. As an ideal community f%rrr>fr_ _Gas_purchase ofjSSJX) or rnorejeo,uired_ L of learners, colleges and universities must assume the leadership role in vigorously confronting the problems of racism, and other types of preju- i. dice and discrimination. 'FACING DIFFERENCE: LIVING TOGETHER ON CAMPUS' is a video which has been developed to encourage this Have a happy and safe Halloween process." from the staff at the Progress! The video is approximately 12 minutes in length. After viewing the video there will be an opportunity for questions and open discussion. We en- courage you to participate in this open forum as we view and discuss "FACING DIFFERENCE: LIVING TOGETHER ON CAMPUS". 64 Activities Thursday, October 29,1992 Angie Hatton, editor Marching band psyched for Queen show By Angie Hatton sorority because the band feels like a Activities editor family. Whitlock echoed her sentiment as 'Taster!" "Slow down." "Start did Whitis and junior alto saxophonist over!" "Stop!" "OK, take it from the Keith Grob. top." All wanted to stress the respect EKU Marching Band Field Com- they have for one another and the car- mander Missy Whitis's shrill whistle ing involved between those who dedi- blows every 60 seconds or so during cate so much of their time to this orga- band rehearsals. nization. Immediately following each Members receive one credit hour whistle is a new command or critique per semester for their efforts and are from band director Mark Whitlock not paid. Eastern doesn't offer schol- over the microphone attached to his arships for playing in the band as the shin. University of Kentucky and the Uni- The musicians march back and versity of Louisville do. forth covering the same path again Whitlock said he's satisfied with and again until they play and march to the way it is. Music majors receive Whitlock's satisfaction and, surpris- scholarships for coming to Eastern, ingly, none of them complain. but not for playing in the marching The band, which has almost 100 band. Progrtn photo by BOBfll /O SHIELDS members with flag corps and major- Whitlock said offering scholarships ette, practices four day s a week for an might increase the enrollment, but it Tuba players for the marching band performed during a home hour and a half each day. wouldn't increase the quality of the football game against Tennesee Tech earlier this season. On home game days, the group is music produced by the band. on the field from about 9 a.m. until the "The only requirements for being dents more. move into Queen's twice-released hit end of the game preparing for, per- in the band are having played an in- Whitlock said Coach Roy Kidd single " Bone m i an Rhapsody" and fin- forming, and cleaning up after its strument in a high school band and was pleased with the move because it ish with a rendition of "We Are the show. showing up for rehearsals," Whitlock increases the fan involvement in the Champions." This Saturday's performance, an said. "Even if the student doesn't play game. Next week's pre-game show will 11-13 minute all-rock show of songs real well, if they have the desire, they're The band also works with the dance be made up of country music selec- Progress photo by BOBBl }0 SHIELDS by the rock group Queen, has taken welcome in the group." team, which will perform with them tions and a guest band, the U.S. Army Jennifer Tonachio, the band's only majorette, performs during the band about two and a half weeks The band plays at all home games, four or five times this season. Drum and Fife Band, will perform at a downpour. She Is a three-time national twirling champion. of practice to put together. but at no away games this year due to After football season, a pep band half-time. All this time spent together in budget cuts. will be formed in place of the march- "We're about 10 times more pow- preparation has made the band mem- "If we take a trip, that just cuts ing band to play at the basketball erful and better this year than we have Band Face-off bers very close. back on the money for other people in games. been in the past two years since I've Feature Twirler Jennifer the music department to use," Whitlock Members of the marching band been here," Grob said. When: 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 31 Tonachio.a three-time national cham- said. are often members of the jazz band, Whitis said they are working on a pion twirler, said the best part of be- The band has moved this year from the concert band, the percussion en- promotional video geared toward high Whore: Roy Kidd Stadium ing involved with the band is the the visitor's side to the student section semble or the choir so they stay busy school seniors to encourage participa- Who: Eastern - The 100 member band will perform friendships she has made. of the stadium on the home side. year-round practicing and perform- tion in the band and also to promote Tonachio, who twirls batons, They are able to work with the ing. the music department. This week's three songs by the rock group Queen knives, and fire, and plays the flute, cheerleaders better from this new po- This week's performance will performance will be filmed for the Tennessee State - This band has 140 compared the band to a fraternity or sition and can interact with the stu- open with "Fat Bottom Girls" and video. members who will be playing a combination of blues, country and soul i Taylor's Sporting Goods Carousel Liquor /FREEX I Plaques - Trophies - Custom Engraving (next to Toyota South) (Budweiser&j lits-p-Us All Types of Lettering Including Custom Greek Lettering /«o nnczA VMiller lite/1 O£O-\J3D*± V poster/ | IA1RCUT Introducing WALK-INS Russell T-Shirts &Sweatshirts $8 Color (iraphics WELCOME 24 (12 oz) Budweiser cans & SHI off «i111 Coupon College Park Center Hours: 9 - 7 p.m. 623-9517 Open 6 days a week We Accept Visa & Mastercard ' Miller Lite cans $11.65 623-0011 '----- — — — —■•— — ™ — ■■■- — ■■•j •III W rNll \ *S llMI MOD. Sat. I"' iil .' Travel On Third DEER RUN STABLES STATHERS Flower Shop Plan Now For Christmas tFP 1 Dozen Roses $2 OFF REGULAR PRICE Travel WITH THIS COUPON ^Jr»^f*J.95 (With Coupon) EXPIRES 10-31-92 Cash and carry ONLY Remember before you travel anywhere, Travel on Third. Scenic Trail Rides 630 Big Hill Avenue 104 South Third Street •Hayridcs *01d Time Log Cabin Overnight Camping Richmond, KY 40475 Richmond 624-8785 Open To The Public (606)527-6339 624-0198 Expire* 11-4-92 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 B5 Activities 'Mentors' Announcements Halloween brings selection CAMPUS 1 1 \ 29\ 30\ 31 ZeU Phi Bete sorority will host help freshmen >l 2\ 3] 4 its annual free Halloween Party for of frightening entertainment CALENDAR children of Brockton residents cope with life tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. in the By Jay Angel Jaggers Room of the Powell at college Staff wrrt»r Building. For more information call 1 Angela at 624-5695 or Yolanda at Staff report Halloween brings to mind stones Clubs 624-1925. of ghosts and goblins, of tricks and The Aviation Organization. "Facing Difference: Living treats, of happy times when we could Alpha Eta Rho, will be having meet- Together on Campus," an open Freshmen who are feeling the ings every Thursday at 4:30 in the forum to discuss racial pluralism, pressure of being away from run through our neighborhoods with abandon. Stratton Building. Room 247. will be presented tonight at 6:30 in home for the first time, experi- The EKU Cheaa Ckib meets the library, room 108. encing the crunch of college pres- This year, several events are be- every Wednesday from 7 to 10 Sullivan Hall will host a bachskx sure, and struggling with the lone ing offered for both the adventurous p.m. in Conference Room B of the and bachelorette suction tonight 1 iness of a new way of life have a youth and the adult who wishes to Powell Building. at 8 p.m. in the Grise Room of the new way to solve their problems. relive childhood. Feiiowehlp of Chrlatlan Combs Building. The new mentor program of- The fourth annual trick or treat at Athletes will be holding meetings Mattox Hall will present Dsnte's fers these students a chance to the mall for area children will be from Thursdays at 9 p.m. in Wallace Inferno Haunted House tonight. 6-8 p.m. on Oct 31. Children 12 and 447. Everyone is welcome. Meet in the Mattox lobby at 8 p.m. talk about their problems with a Golden Kay Honor Society will to go to the house. Admission is university faculty member. under can trick or treat in stores $3.50 or $3 with a can of food. throughout the mall. Thechildren will hold a meeting Nov. 3 at 9 p.m. in Elizabeth Wachtel,director of Wallace 427 and another Nov. 14 The City of Richmond Parks and academic advising, said the pro- receive free trick or treat bags as they at 1 p.m. in Powell Conference Recreation Department is hosting gram is designed to keep fresh- arrive. Room A. its annual Halloween Party, the Boo men enrolled at Eastern. "This is our largest traffic evening Bash, for children ages 10 and The project seeks to help un- of the year, because we provide a Progrtst illustration l>y BO ROBERTSON C h U TC H0S under. It will include games, treats, declared freshmen who are en- safe, dry and warm environment for and a haunted house. It will be Oct. the children to have fun in," Doug haunted house or show off their new- twelve and under. Camp Catalpa is Catholic Newman Center 31 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 321 rolled in at least one develop- holds its Fall Retreat at May woods North Second Street. Call Trina mental class. Dirks, general manager of the mall, est Halloween costume at any of these located next to Lake Reba off high-' said. events. The retreat will include talks, small Carr for information at 623-8753. "It's a more intensive rela- way 52. group discussions, a mass, and Make-up sessions for freshman tionship between the faculty and Kappa Delta Tau service organi- For the older crowd, Keene Hall is Mattox Hall will be providing fun. The dates are Oct. 30 and 31. library orientation will be held in student (compared to that of stu- zation will sponsor their annual Big sponsoring the Haunted Barn at transportation to Dante's Inferno, a For more information call Lynda at library room 108 at 3:30 p.m. Nov. dent and adviser.) The purpose is Boo Bash from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Meadowbrook Farm Oct. 28-30. haunted house located three-fourths 623-9400. 4 and at 6 p.m. Nov. 5. Nov. 9 and to develop relationships outside Saturday in the Keen Johnson Build- There will be a hay ride through of a mile west of 1-75 exit 87 at the Christian Student Fellowship Nov. 10. Sign up at the circulation the classroom,'' Wachtel said. ing. the farm's com fields and a haunting comer of Barnes Mill and Goggins holds Sunday School every desk of the library in advance. The program is funded by the The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will encounter at the bam. Lane. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in Burnam Study guides are available in sponsor their annual Halloween party Keene Hall RHA President Darian Admission to Dante's Inferno is Lobby. Free refreshments and residence halls. Guides include a Kentucky Council on Higher transportation to Church afterward Education for this year. But next for the children of Brockton tonight Jones said there will be a $ 1 admission S3.50 or S3 with a can of food to list of students in each hall and from 7 to 10 p.m. are provided. Call 2759 for more what classes they sre taking to year, in order for the program to charge, which will be donated to United donate to Kentucky River Foothills. information. There will be games and movies help residents find study partners. continue, the funding must come Way. Admission will be half price Those interested in experiencing The Chrlatlan Student Contact hall staff for information. from elsewhere, Wachtel said. for the children and a boys' and girls' with donation of a can of food. Dante's Inferno can meet in the lobby Fellowship will meet every Adviser assignments ars • "Given the current budget, it costume contest. Lambda Chi Alpha, in conjunction of Mattox at 8 p.m. tonight. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Daniel available for students who have will be difficult to fund the pro- "We want to give the children with the Richmond Parks and Recre- Walters Hall will be hosting a trick Boone Statue. Free fun, food, and changed majors. Assignments may gram," Wachtel said. Each men- some extra attention, just take some ation Department, will sponsor their or treat from 6 to 8 p.m. tonight for fellowship. Non-denominational. be picked up in Keith Room 129. tor receives $200 per semester. time out and work with them," said annual haunted forest for both chil- Brockton children and for students at Everyone welcome. The psychology clinic is offering Melba Arnold, an assistant Angela Williams, chairman of the dren and adults at Camp Catalpa Model School. This has been changed Students for Christ sponsor a support g rou p ca I led "L rv i ng wi t h professor of occupational event. through Halloween night to be held on the floors of Walters only Bible study. For information on loss" for students who have All area youngsters are welcome There will be a S3 admission charge informal small group studies call experienced the loss of a loved therapy, called it a buddy system. instead of at both Walters and Tel ford 1717 or 623-7283. to fill their trick or treat bags, tour the for adults and SI charge for children as planned. one. Call 2356 for information. BL m unnnnnnwnntww a. The Association of Law Last Chance for the The Tetjord HoU ! IHIAILILOWIBIBM SPECIAL Halloween & Enforcement Meeting party has been canceled but 0 Guest Speaker $1.75 per visit f trick, or ATF Special Agent Exp. 11-01-92 treating will & Today at 5 p.m. take place in Stratton Building Room 457 Walters Hall 9 THRIFTY DUTCHMAN tonight from Everyone Welcome! {Eastern By-Pass 623-8815 6-8 p.m. ir^ 4 Enjoy a Stress Relief Vacation VOTE BAHAMA SPRING BREAK * EXPERIENCE Anderson Hair Let the Campus Plasma Center * Re Elect send you to the * TOMTOBLER* On Mane Bahamas for spring break. Donate plasma for medical research C it\ c ouimissioner Enviromental Students and earn trips and cruises to the Healthy Bahamas, Cancun, Aruba, I hanks Students lor Products $10 Haircuts and more. making I k I >v Limited opportunity. Enroll by Richmond vour i hoi< e! 606-623-2300 October 31 to guarantee tour 130 E. Main 624-9814 reservations. Call 624-9814 or stop Richmond 292 South Second St. in for complete details. *********** jggg We're looking for seniors who like working with all kinds of hardware. Careers in data processing, accounting, actuarial, and auditing at State Farm. At State Farm, we understand the concept of "work." Believe it or not. we also understand the con- cept of "play"' Thatfe'because we don't think you can be really outstanding at the^irst without having an appreciation tor the second. Which is exactly why a career at State Farm in Bloommgton could be the ideal place tor you. You'll work tor one of the country's most respected companies on the must advanced computer equipment in the industry. You'll be challenged and stimulated. You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefits. You'll make your classmates very envious. What's more, you'll also have time to appreciate the finer things in life. That's because Bloomington isn't just a great place to start a career, it's a great place to live, to enjoy, to start a family (if, indeed, you're ready to start thinking about that). In addition to the community's pleasant neighborhoods, inviting parks. and other recreational facilities, you'll find two universities that offer a host of cultural and social activities to take advantage of. If you're a senior with a math, accounting, data processing, STATI r-ASM or computer science background, come talk to us at your college State Farm placement office. We're looking tor people who are motivated and Insurance outgoing. People who enjoy challenges on the job — and away INSUIANCI from it. Alter all. you're not just looking for a great job. You're Companies looking for a great way of life, v I ICMIH'(XTII<-• KloimiiiKtiai. IIIIIXH- \n.i|"il Q Thomas watch: With 141 J Read my lips- No New glad to be back home yards on 22 carries Saturday. Injuries: Eastern went into Sports Markus Thomas surpassed Saturday's game with roughly Commentary By Ted Schultz OVC quarterback James Wade. former Tennessee Tech half of Its players injured in Sports editor "They've got some great receivers and they've got running back Larry Schreiber some fashion. Fortunately for a quarterback that can throw the ball," Kidd said. "I to become the OVC's all time Coach Roy Kidd, no new Christmas has come early this year for Roy Kidd. think one of the biggest improvements I've seen is their leading rusher. He how has injuries were sustained. Nickname Kidd's Eastern Kentucky team is not only return- offensive line. And now, they've got a running game to 4,468 yards (regular season In (act, all but two of the ing home this week after a three-game road trip, but go with the passing game." games only), 47 more than players who have missed the will also be close to full strength when it hosts Ohio Wade leads the OVC in total offense (245.3 yards Schrleber. last couple of games will be Valley Conference rival Tennessee State on Saturday. per game), passing (234.9 yards per game) and touch- Thomas currently stands back Saturday. Only CB Sean renders Tight end Dwayne Woods and wide receiver/ kick- down passes (13). His favorite target, Patrick Robinson, in fourth-place on the Division Little (ankle) and DE/LS Ted returner Kenny McCollum, both of whom missed leads the OVC with 686 receiving yards and is second l-AA career rushing list with McGonigle (pink eye), along Saturday's 35-9 win over Tennessee-Martin, will play. with 38 catches. John Frierson is second in receiving 4,875 yards (including play- with DE Jason Dunn, who may praise, Only comerback yards (544) and offs), just 55 behind Joe Ross be lost for the season, are Scan Little yards per catch (Georgia Southern). Frank condidered doubtful. (sprained ankle) Tennessee State at Eastern Kentucky (22.7). Hawkins (Nevada) leads the J Brown to redshlrt: The not scorn and defensive Game time: 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Roy Kidd Stadium. Darron Davis all-time list with 5,538 yards decision has been made. WR/ end/long snapper Records: Eastern Kentucky 5-2, Tennessee State 3-4. has had back-to- and Kenny Gamble (Colgate) KR Leon Brown (ankle), who Ted McGonigle Series record: Eastern Kentucky 5, Tennessee State 0 back 100-yard is second with 5,220. returned kickotts lor touch- What do the Atlanta Braves, the rushing games (pink-eye) will What to watch for: Tennessee State, winners of three □ Honors: Senior DT Chris downs in Eastern's first two Washington Redskins, the Florida likely. miss against UT-Mar- games will be redshirted in a row, are one of the hottest teams in the OVC. The Young was named OVC State Scminolcs and the Napcn. ilk- Saturday's tin and Austin Defensive Player of the Week. Since Brown played in fill.) Central High School Redskins all Tigers have routed Morehead State, Tennessee-Martin game. Peay. Center Young collected a sack, four only two games in the first half have in common? and Austin Peay in its last three games. "We've got M a r s h u n tackles and deflected a pass of the season, he is eligible for Their nicknames arc all considered some kids back AII-OVC quarterback James Wade leads a Middleton and against UT-Martin. a medical redshirt. Freshman offensive slang by some American 'out there," Kidd potent offensive attcak that will provide a stern test to a Tackle Robert J Stepping up: Injuries to RB Robert BoukJin, who has Indian groups. defense that will be near full strength for the first time in Moorman have starting WR's Leon Brown and also played in two games, Remember last year's over- said. "I think we were really for- a month. If the injured DB's are rusty, they could be in been the OVC Kenny McCollum paved the qualifies under this situation. reaction to the Atlanta Braves' fans tunate not to have for a long day. Linemen of the way for big days for juniors J Quotable: After UT-Martin who brought their "tomahawk chop" anybody get hurt Ted's prediction: Eastern 38. Tennessee State 21. Week the last Rudy Bumey and Jason drove 94 yards on only five to the World Scries? And remember Saturday." two games, lead- Thomas. Bumey set career plays on its first possession the same stink over the Washington And fortunate to win the game. ing the Tigers to 853 total yards in those contests. highs with six receptions and Saturday against a Colonel Redskins, who won the Super Bowl? "It's a wonder what a win can do for everybody," The Tigers defense is led by linebacker Perry Hall 98 yards, and scored his first defense that had allowed 84 While I'm happy that no changes Kidd said. 'To come back with a win like that after two (89 tackles) and free safety Randy Fuller (64 tackles), career rushing TD on an 11 - points and 1,044 yards in its have actually been made with their shellackings is a big boost for our confidence." along with comerbacks Brent Alexander (4 intercep- yard run. Thomas had 25 previous two games, Kidd mascots, I'm mad because another Eastern's banged-up defense surrendered only 190 tions) and Ccdric Davis (3 interceptions). yards on three receptions, admitted feeling a little team near and dear to my heart has yards against UT-Martin, including just 106 after the "Defensively, they're the same aggressive bunch including a 12-yard TD catch, uneasy "l thought 'here we go been forced to conform to politically Pacers' first series. However, they will face a much with good quickness," Kidd said. "We've got to hit the first of his career. again," he said correct hysteria. It's my old high tougher offense against the Tigers, who arc led by All- some passes on them and get going." school. After SS years of tradition, two years of bitter controversy, four school-wide votes, a city-wide opinion Eastern survey, a referendum drive and a last- Golfer continuing to 'Chase' pro dream minute court battle, the former Napcrvillc Central High School By Steve Wolf Redskins have a new, guaranteed not- Staff writer 44 runs over to-offend nickname. We don't play at As of last Wednesday, my high Meet Eastern's answer to Fred a good golf school has been renamed the Red Couples- R.C. Chase. course. We don't Pacers in Hawks. While Couples dominated the Because local activists, offended world of golf last spring. Chase have good by the Redskin nickname, informed was doing the same in the Ohio practice facilities. the school board they were outraged Valley Conference. 35-9 win by of this ugly racial epithet, the Chase capped a solid spring We don't have school district voted to drop the half performance with a wire-lc-wire the ability to be Progress staff report century-old nickname this June. OVC individual championship, prepared. ) ^ Eastern got back on the winning The students at Napcrvillc Central helping Eastern win its first con- track Saturday, break ing a two-game retaliated and the Redskin Support ference crown since 1986. His — R.C. Chase Committee, consisting of city resi- memorable spring wascapped with losing streak with a 3S-9 win at Ten- nessee-Martin. dents and students, was formed in an OVC Player of the Year honors. don't think we can," he said. attempt to save the mascot However, the magic of last Though disturbed by recent The Colonels (5-2 overall, 3-1 Following the initial uproar, spring has thus far eluded Chase match results. Chase said he still Ohio Valley Conference) erupted for spineless officials at Napcrvillc and the Colonels in the fall cam- hopes to earn his way onto the 451 total yards, including 319 on the Central brainstormed to find a few paign. Some less-than-spectacular professional golf tour. ground, while holding UT-Martin performances have included a di- "After I graduate, I want to (3-4,2-3) to 190. Eastern set season monikers acceptable to all parties highs for rushing, passing and total concerned. sastrous 17th place (out of 20) fin- play on the Canadian Tour and ish at Indiana's Northern Intercol- then in the winter, I want to play on yards in holding the ball for almost A poll taken by the local newspa- two-thirds of the game. per. The Naperville Sun, gave resi- legiate tournament. the North Florida Winter tour and "I was concerned going in, with dents a chance to contribute. Some Chase has compiled a stroke work my way up to the big show," our injuries and the way wc had got irate readers responded with sugges- average of 77 this season, com- he said. beat the last two weeks," Eastern tions such as the Palc-Faccd Yuppies, pared to a 73 average in the three However, Eastern Coach Lew rounds of last season's OVC Tour- Srrfithcr said things are going to Coach Roy Kidd said. 'To me, that the Fatcats, and the Spoiled White was a big turning point, because if Brats. nament. He offered several rea- have to change for Chase to make we'd have lost total confidence if Though these may more appropri- sons for the bad play exhibited by a name for himself in professional we'd have got beat." ately reflect life in the Chicago the team and himself. golf. suburb, half of the residents still wrote "I traveled all summer going "For R.C. to make it, he is Senior Markus Thomas rushed for 141 yards and three touchdowns Redskins on the ballot. from tournament to tournament, Progress photos going to have to develop a new Even the cheerleaders were mad and I just haven't felt like putting by LEA ANN level of desire and dedication that in becom ing the OVC s all-time lead- because they had to write a cheer for in the time to excel at golf," Chase SILLIMAN I do not sec right now," he said. ing rusher. Quarterbacks Joey an undefeated, unnamed football team. said. "I guess I'm just burned out." "He's a good putter but not Crcnshaw and Ron Jones combined Senior R.C. "No longer the Redskins," Chase, a senior from Fairview, great. He's long off the tec, but not for 132 yards on 11-16 passing. Chase, "I think Crcnshaw had his best "Sorry it's gone," Pa., said that even though he has exceptionally long. Hc'sgood with shown here game of the year," Kidd said. "I "A new name approaches us," had a bad sum this season, he still irons, but not that good. In order to has lofty goals for himself. In practice, make any tour, he is going to have thought he threw the ball really well." "We move on." Is poised to The Colonels overcame 6-0 and The day before the final vote, the "I want to defend my OVC to elevate himself." championship and the team cham- repeat as 9-7 deficits to take a 28-9 halftime Redskin Support Committee Hied a Ohio Valley With all the other pressures pionship, along with making the placed on Chase by his coaches lead. Thomas scored the first three motion in the DuPage Circuit Court Conference touchdowns and Rudy Bumey scored asking for a restraining order to halt NCAA regional tournament this Individual and teammates, he said he doesn't spring," he said. "I also want win know how he is going to deal with on an 11 -yard reverse. Crcnshaw hit the ridiculous removal of the Redskin champion. Jason Thomas with a 5-yard scoring nickname. another tournament along with four the burden of being the defending The motion was denied and the or five top 10 finishes, but that just the lackluster performances is have the ability to be prepared." champion at this year's OVC tour- strike to give Eastern a 35-9 lead next day students came to school hasn't happened yet Eastern's home course facility, Chase, a psychology major, nament midway through the third quarter. wearing their "Redskins Forever" t- "The team just hasn't played Arlington Country Club. said he thought the team needed a "I'm just going to play my own "The thing I liked was, I sawa lot shirts. well and we know it.W c a r c n' t "We don't play at a good golf strong dose of confidence. game and try to make it two OVC more second effort," Kidd said. "I thought wc improved our pass rush. Napcrvillc Central was asked to having fun." course," he said. "Wc don't have "Wc are good enough, but wc championships- for mysclfand the Another factor Chase cited for good practice facilities. Wc don't just don't perform well because wc team," he said. Our offensive line blocked as well as chose from these nine nicknames: they've blocked all year." Chargers, Cardinals, Crimson Knights, Crimson Pride. Cougars, Razorbacks, Red Hawks, Scorpions and Wolver- ines. Basketball, volleyball teams feuding over practice time in AC Only 1,500 ballots were cast and 900 of them said Redskins. It seems By Chryssa I. Zizos not really concerned about the inconvenience. said. "It's an unfortunate situation that the into an already crowded facility?" Inman asked. everybody wanted Redskins, except Staff writer "Three different organizations trying to staff will have to deal with." "The girls have had to get used to new practice for the hypersensitive activists. share one facility is difficult," Calhoun said. The men are currently scheduled to prac- times, and in some cases, change schedules Nicknames arc given to symbolize Three teams are now sharing practice and "But all we are doing now is conditioning, and tice in AC from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Monday- around to be able to make practice." strength, courage and character. I can't game facilities as a result of a mandate by the we can do that anywhere." Friday. The women will practice from 3:30 to Volleyball coach Geri Polvino thinks AC see how any group would find it Office of Civil Rights AfterNov. 1, however, the volleyball team 4:30 p.m. in the Auxiliary Gym of AC while is a better facility, and that her staff and offensive to use a name in that way. If As a result of a gender equity complaint will be back in Weaver Gym for the remainder the men are in AC, and from 4:30-5:30 p.m. players would like to become more familiar anything, it's offensive to think every filed last fall to the OCR by the women's field of the season and for off-season conditioning. Monday-Friday in the main gym once the men with the setting. team with an Indian nickname will hockey team, the women's volleyball team is Their last home game was Tuesday night. are finished. The women will also practice "The lighting is much better and the floor change mascots because of some now practicing and playing in Alumni Coli- Beginning Sunday, the day college bas- from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday in the main gym. is belter quality. "Pol vino said. ■'The ceiling in trendy, politically correct uproar. seum. In response to the Tide IX investigation, ketball teams can officially begin practice, the "Security and familiarity with one facility Weaver Gym is not of regulation height, ac- Where must we draw the line? the OCR ordered that practice times must be only competition for time in AC will be be- is something all teams deserve," Calhoun said. cording to the standards set by the NCAA. What would happen to nicknames non-discriminatory and gym facilities equal. tween the men's and women's basketball "We will do the best with what we've got." "It is a very difficult situation to be in if this was taken to a logical extreme? The volleyball team, which formerly played squads. The men are scheduled for 12 1/2 Inman said he isn't convinced the admin- because there is a lot of pressure to be success- I hope the Kentucky Colonels don't in Weaver Gym, along with the men's and hours on their home court, while the women istration has obtained its original objective ful," she added. "It is hard to play your best get offended by Eastern's representa- women's basketball teams, who are in condi- are scheduled for only seven. with this convoluted schedule. when you are not competing in the best facili- tion of them. tioning, are now sharing the AC gym. "There's not a whole lot we can do with "Arc we really justifying our ultimate goal ties. Alumni Coliseum is a safer environment Men's basketball coach Mike Calhoun is it," women's basketball coach Larry Inman of gender equity when we move another team for us to play in." The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 B7 Sports SCOREBOARD SPORTS BRIEFS compiled by Scott Rohrer compiled by Ted Schultz WEEK AT A GLANCE Eastern Kentucky 6 15 81515 Division l-AA Top 20 Polls Murray State 1511 1511 11 Athlete of the Week Wide receiver Rudy Burney garnered Friday Oct. 30 NCAA Committee The Sports Network Tuesday 118 all-purpose yards in Eastern's 35-9 VoHeybell - at Southeast Missouri 7 1. Northern Iowa (48) Morehead State 1515 15 p.m. 1. Northern Iowa (4) Eastern Kentucky 11 611 win over Tennessee-Martin Saturday. Oolf - at Jamas Madison Invitational 2. Marshall 2. Marshall (6) 3. Middle Tennessee Irrdlvldmi stale Burney, a junior from Tampa, Fla., set Saturday Oct. 31 3. Idaho career highs with six receptions and 98 4. Samford (EKU leaders for three matches) Football -Tannesssa State 1:30 p.m. 4. Middle Tennessee Kills - Zelms 34, Morley 28. yards receiving. He also scored his first Vollayball - at UT-Martin 12 p.m. 5. Northeast Louisiana 5. Idaho Federmann21. career rushing touchdown and gained 20 6. The Citadel Croaa Country - OVC Champion- 6. The Citadel Aaslata - Oetting 53. Leath 38. rushing yards on three carries. ships at Austin Paay 7. Delaware 7. Northeast Louisiana Blocks - Federmann 8. Oetting 7. Burney Oolf - at Jamas Madison Invitational 8. Samtord 8. Delaware Digs - Federmann 30. Oetting 28, Sunday Nov. 1 Zelms. Morley 25. Cross country teams set for OVC meet 9. Richmond 9. Richmond Aces - Leath 5. Oolf - at Jamas Madison Invitationll 10.William & Mary 10.William & Mary Eastern's men's and women's cross country teams will (t) Youngstown State 11. Georgia Southern CROSSCOUNTRY compete in the Ohio Valley Conference Championships FOOTBALL 12. Florida A&M 12. William & Mary Saturday at Fort Campbell, the site of Austin Peay's home 13. Eastern Kentucky Beres Invitational course. OVC atandlnos OVC All 13. SW Missouri State Middle Tannassaa 14. Villanova 14. Delaware State (Women only) Running for the men's team are sophomore John 5-0 6-1 Teamacorlrto Tennaasaa Tech 4-1 5-2 15. North Carolina A&T Nganga, senior Tim Menoher, junior Chris Harvey and 15. McNeese State Centre 57, Eastern Kentucky "B' Eastern Kentucky 3-1 5-2 16. Eastern Kentucky 16. Florida A&M freshmen Josh Colvin, Jamie West, Ken O'Shea and David Tennessee State 80. Rhodes 96 . Asbury 107. Berea 3-1 3-4 17. Delaware State 17. Villanova 107. Bratcher. Tennaasaa Martin 2-3, -3«* 18. North Carolina A&T 18.Massachusetts Junior Amy Clements, sophomore Tracey Bunce, Morehead State 1«3' 1-6 EKU IndlYlduin Murray State 1-4 2-5 19. Eastern Washington 19. SW Missouri State 5. Sonja Smith 20:44 freshmen Sunshine Wilson and Michelle Price and seniors Austin Paay 1-4 2-6 20. Massachusetts 20. Eastern Washington 9. Any Hathaway 20:57 Tess Woods, Robin Webb and Stephanie Chaney will run Southeast Missouri 1-4 1-6 17. Stacy Durtoin 2159 for the women's team. Yards passing 132 81 Walter Dunson, MT 88-572 18. Kristen Edwards 22:08 Eastern Kentucky 35, UT-Martln 9 Total yards 451 190 Willio Queen, TT 136-748 31. Amy Flint 24:08 Golf team to compete in final fall match Middle Tennessee 30, SEMO 16 Interceptions-Turnovers 0-0 0-0 Darron Davis, TS 108-511 Penalties-yards 12-102 8-65 MEN'S TENNIS Eastern's golf team will compete in its final match of the Tenn. Tech 31, Morehead State 12 Receiving Tenn. State 35, Austin Paay 14 Time of possession 39:48 20:12 fall season this weekend when it travels to Hot Springs, Glenn Krupa, SEMO 50-458 Eastern Kentucky 5 Va., for the James Madison Invitational. Thlawaak IndlYMuil ilatt Patrick Robinson, TS 38-686 Toledo 4 Competing for the Colonels will be seniors Dean Marks Tenn. State at Eastern Kentucky Rustling - EKU: Thomas 22-141. Aaron Layton, SEMO 30-477 (EKU winners only) Morehead State at Austin Peay Penman 14-55, Crenshaw 5-37, Charles Hunter. TS 28-439 and Mike Cahill and sophomores Scott Ziesmer, Brad Fath SJoflJu and Chris Yard. Middle Tenn. at Georgia Southern Burney 3-20, Dickerson 2-20. Stallmgs Charles Malone. TM 27-361 3rd - Chad Dyer (E) def. Matt Faulkner 6-19. Jones 5-16, Kovach 2-11; T-M: Tennessee Tech at Muray State Tackles (T) 75. 3-6, 7-6. Tennessee-Martin at SE Missouri Brown 4-44, Armstrong 6-35, Jackson 4th -Matt Smith (E) def. Nina Gisham 4-21, Parson 5-18, Blakemore 1-2, Jamie Phillips. MO 95 Tennis teams split matches over weekend Eastern Kentucky 35 Perry Hall. TS 89 (L) 6-4. 6-1. Beasley 1-(-11). Doubles Eastern's men's and women's teams were in action last Paaatng - EKU: Crenshaw 8-11-99- Joe Divis. SEMO 73 Tennessee Martin 9 Todd Shanks, TM 69 let - Dale Dobnicker/Derek Schaefer weekend. The men defeated Toledo 5-4, and the women 0, Jones 3-5-33-0; T-M: Armstrong 4- Claude Suanders. SEMO 66 (E) def. Emmons/Nastarzewski (T) 4- fell to Akron 6-3 in the Louisville Invitational. Eastern Kentucky 721 70-35 13-41-0. Beasley 6-12-40-0. 6. 7-6. 6-4 Chad Dyer and Matt Smith won singles matches for the Tannesssa Martin 9 000- 9 Receiving - EKU: Burney 6-98. J. 2nd - Jefl Hechemy/Dyer (E) def. Thomas 3-25, Stallmgs 2-9; T-M: VOLLEYBALL men, while the doubles teams of Dale Dobnicker/Darek Scoring Faufkner/Saunders (t) 6-3,6-1. Schaefer, Jeff Hechemy/Dyer and Smith/Tim Pleasant were Stidham 2-22, Leverett 3-17, Taylor 2- 3rd - Smith/Tim Pleasant (E) def. T-M - Taylor 9-yard pass from 16, Mabne 2-16. Jackson 1-10. OVC atandlnaa OVC ail ZawadskL/Swiger (T) 2-6. 7-5. 7-6. victorious. For the women, Kim Weis and Liz Gosnell won Armstrong (kick failed). Tecklee (leaders) - EKU: Ladd 7. Austin Peay 10-1 21-6 in singles and Ann Carlson/Weis were victorious in doubles. EKU - M. Thomas 1-yard run (Duffy NettlesS; UT-M: Spano 10, Shimomura Murray State 9-1 14-6 kick). 9. Southeast Missouri 7-412-15 WOMEN'S TENNIS T-M - Kaibuchi 45-yard FG. Morehead State 7-4 8-17 Akron 6 Quote of the Week EKU - M. Thomas 2-yard run (Duffy OVC leaders Eastern Kentucky 6-5 9-15 Eastern volleyball coach Gerl Polvlno said she wasn't Sjajajaj Eastern Kentucky 3 kick). Tennessee-Martin 4-7 9-13 aware how much her team would be victimized by playing EKU - M. Thomas 19-yard run (Duffy James Wade. TS 99-1891644 Tennessee Tech 4-7 9-15 (EKU winners only) kick). Jason Li ley. SEMO 119-205 1397 Middle Tennessee 2-9 9-14 Singles with so many young players. EKU-Burney 11-yard run (Duffy kick). Kelly Holcomb. MT 69-123 1075 Tennessee State 0-11 4-17 2nd - Kim Weis (E) def. Mendy EKU - J. Thomas 12-yard pass from Rickey Armstrong. TM 76-169 985 McMunry (A) 6-3. 6-3. "/ underestimated what the youthfulness on our team Crenshaw (Duffy kick). Tremain Lewis. MO 41-113 728 Friday 6th - Liz Gosnell (E) def. Michelle would mean. This is probably the hardest working 15 15 15 Austin Peay Biyler (A) 6-4. 6-0. team I've ever dealt with. We have a talented corps of Team State EKU T-M Rushing Eastern Kentucky 3 6 5 Doubjej First downs 26 11 Kelvin Anderson. SEMO 125-832 athletes. I just underestimated the impact our youth Saturday 1 st-Ann Canson/Weis def. Slay nabsy/ Yards rushing 338 146 Markus Thomas. EK 150-817 Ebeberger (A) 6-2. 6-2. would play." Papa John's Pizza Fest Saturday, Oct. 31 11:30-1:30 p^n. Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot (next to baseball field and tennis courts) FREE COKE and PIZZA /• Compliments of Papa John's and Coca-Cola Stop by the baseball speed throw Proceeds go to the Division of Intramural Programs and the EKU baseball team Eastern Kentucky University vs. Tennessee State University Kickoff at 1:30 p.m. Roy Kidd Stadium V B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 29,1992 Volleyball team beats New Orleans • Cafe • Murray, falls to fifth *** ♦ 242 S. Second Street • Richmond. KY 4047S with loss to Morehead By Ted Schultz five games Saturday. Murray and Sports editor Austin Peay are currently lied atop the OVC standings. Volleyball coach Geri Polvino is "The thing we're struggling with quickly learning that youth is no match now is putting together back-to-back for experience. games," Polvino said. "We've beaten Polvino's team has been playing teams like Southeast Missouri and with a freshman and two sophomores Murray, but we haven't been able to on the court at the same time recently. come back." The youth f ul Colonels lost two of three Junior Kim Zelms led the Colo- Ohio Valley Conference matches this nels with 34 kills in the three games. week to fall to 9-15 overall and 6-5 in Senior Teri Jo Oetting had 5 3 assists. theOVC. Sophomore Lori Federmann had eight "I underestimated what the youth- blocks and 30 digs. fulness on our team would mean," Setter Emily Leath has been named Polvino said. "We have three posi- OVC Freshman of the Week. Leath tions where we have underclassmen." totaled 38 assists, five kills, 17 digs Eastern entered Tuesday night's and led Eastern with five service aces game with Morehead State, the Colo- in the three games. nels' final home game of the season, "This is probably the hardest work- lied with the Eagles for fourth-place in ing team I've ever dealt with. We have the OVC. Morehead won in three a talented corps of athletes. I just un- games to push Eastern back to fifth. derestimated the impact our youth Eastern lost a three-game decision would play." Progress photo by BOBB1 ]0 SHIELDS to Austin Peay last Friday, but came Eastern will travel to Southeast Lori Shafer (left) and iorl Federmann block a spike attempt In 6Z4-5&95 back to defeat Murray State, who was Missouri Friday and Tennessee-Mar- Eastern's three-game loss to Austin Peay last Friday. The Colonels previously unbeaten in the OVC, in tin Saturday for a pair of OVC clashes will play their last seven regualr season games on the road. PROGRESS FOOTBALL PICKS TSING TAO A, FAST FOOD Owitra. UquBf CHINESE Of The Main St. Downtown RESTAURANT Talki own YOUR %OME AWAY FROM HOME Monday $4.25 all the draft you can drink during the game. Seagram's VO Tuesday Ladies' Night. Two for one well drinks. Reguraly $13.15 Wednesday Country Music Night. 95$ Longnecks. NOW $10.50 Thursday Bourbon and Coke $1.00 Includes an Autographed Friday 25$ Draft from 4 to 8 p.m. 300 West Main St. Richmond 624-0133 NFL Quarterback Glass Happy Hour 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1. Mississippi State at Kentucky 2. Georgia at Florida (Jacksonville) 3. Colorado at Nebraska • COMPLETE AUTO & SERVICE CENTER • COMPLETE AUTO 8. SERVICE CENTE Autowi/e FALL SPECIAL ♦♦*»•♦ IRON WORKS /*»•* r DAY Douglas Battery Sale •♦TODAY/ FUNESS CENTERS '♦a ? »* Clip and save with 60 Month Batteries $36.95 "'exchange Kentucky's Best Equipped Fitness Centers awizE Grote 2* Hf, 26. 70. 74 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CENTER S39.95 $49.95 $59.95 131 Big Hill Av» Group M.65 75 Omm 670 Omni BOO Richmond > 624-2990 $9.95 month o ss m ^ Flush and Fill . ne urnc cnrollnvBl toe requacd. Based on 12 RusH fjduior ft cooling ipum, chock al NEW ) SplitFire up to 2 gallons ol maffOtZf coo'ant Mott cars and bght VmcAi ♦State of the Art Exercise *-'* *. -' ■ ^S*A£V^-- <■■; ii^< Xxy*i-u*+* *~-~ Spark Plugs s £ Equipment Available 24 *Life Cycles/Bikes Heaw Duty coupons found in Shock Absorbers FRONT DISC BRAKES ♦Abdominal Classes Intttl nmw pads. 'anurtaca >olo«*. repack whaal baanrvgt .mlaH "•>*. gruw saals. add ♦Nutritional Guidance THE EASTERN PROGRESS naadad Ikied tr.:act s/ttam and road tail 427 Big Hill Ave. 4. Stanford at Washington 5. Cleveland at Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia at Dallas I" CONTEST RULES I Dairij I FILL IN THIS ENTRY FORM 1. To participate: Study each of the advertiser's block on I NAME Queen this page. Note the game featured in the block and pick I your winner. Write the name of the team you think will I ADDRESS win with the advertiser's name featuring it in the numerical I PHONE Big Hill Avenue order they are written. Use the convenient form below (No I Richmond, KY 40475 copies accepted). TIE BREAKER r- 2. Bring all the entries, by 4:30 p.m. Friday, to Room 117 • EKU vs Tennessee State i Chicken Strip Basket of the Donovan Annex (Down the hill from Alumni Parking I i Lot) Late entries not accepted. Total Points i ONLY $1.99 3. First place-prize is a merchandise certificate from one of I i save 70e the advertiser's awarded to the person with the most correct I GAME WINNER ADVERTISER i WITH COUPON game predictions. If two or more people tie for games 1.. 1. —Not Eood with flivother discount correctly predicted, the tie breaking game box will be used. 2.. 2. i (Guess total number of points in game) 3.. 3._ 4. Only one entry per person per week. Contest will run 4.. We Treat You Right! until Nov. 18. No purchase necessary. 4, *US'nO« A" B0 Op Coo»'i0hl 199'Am 0 0 Corp Moll MN Pirnled in U S A 5._ Reminder - The deadline is 4:30 p.m. 5, 7. Minnesota at Chicago 6. 6. Friday after publication. |7- 7. I This Week's Winner is Ken Renfro. He willreceive a $10.00 Gift Certificate fromWoody's