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Eastern Progress 1991-1992 Eastern Progress
10-31-1991 Eastern Progress - 31 Oct 1991 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 1991-1992 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weekend weather I Sports Activities Accent Friday: Chance of Hard hitting Taking a stand All hail the queen showers, high 70, low Budget freeze forces Tom Regan to speak Shelly Hepke crowned 56. Saturday and Sun- day: Showers, high of teams to cut back of animal rights Homecoming Queen 65, low near 46. Page B-7 Page B-5 Page B-1 THE EASTERN PROGRESS 16 pages Vol. 70/No. 11 October 31,1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1991 Mustard leaks Homecoming parade put residents in no danger Depot confirmed leak had been discovered Oct. 3 By Tom Marshall News editor Madison County residents may not gel information on leaks at (he Lex- ington-Blue Grass Army depot unless the leaks are considered "dangerous" by depot officials. When two artillery shells packed with mustard gas were reported leak- ing last Wednesday by a pair of uni- versity broadcasting students on a newscast, officials at the depot con- firmed the leak was discovered Oct. 3. Mustard gas is a blistering agent Lexington-Blue Grass that causes extreme skin damage and Army depot can damage the respiratory tract. lack of foresight of storing these things The leak brought concern to some in populated areas," said Craig Wil- local government officials who felt liams of Common Ground: Ken tuck- they should have been contacted. ians for Moving the Nerve Gas. "When I found out nobody had Depot officials said there was no been informed my, initial reaction was need to inform the public about the that it was typical of the Army," said leak because there was no immediate Progress photo by TTM WEBB Harry Moberiy, a state representative danger to the public. Several soldiers from Operation Desert Storm ride on a fire truck during the university's Homecoming parade Saturday morning. from Richmond. The amount of mustard gas dis- To one local activist, the issue covered at the storage igloo was less raises a larger concern regarding the than one-third the level deemed dan- storage of the chemical weapons and gerous by the U.S. Surgeon General long-term plans to build an incinera- Homecoming events tor at the depot See MUSTARD, Page A6 "My reaction is it underscores the spark excitement Student charged throughout the day
By Angle Hatton Eastern alumni, were each pushing a stroller after the parade. in Oct. 23 rape Staff writer Their son Eric, 2, was excited The scene on Lancaster Avenue at about the parade. By Clint Riley Saturday's Homecoming parade was "Eric liked the horses and wav- Managing editor Officials classic. ing at the pretty girls," his mother Parade goers along the tree-lined said. A Case Hall resident has accused street saw families with little kids The Stampers met at a Lambda her former boyfriend of raping her limit access running around in the street, snatching Sigma meeting at the university when Oct. 23 after they sneaked intoGifford candy thrown to them from the brightly they were students here. Theatre in the Campbell Building. to Campbell decorated floats. The Student Alumni Association The former boyfriend, ToddJamel Tight groups of fraternities and held the first Eastern County Fair in Jackson, 20, of Martin Hall was By Clint Riley sororities sporting their letters cheered The parking lot of Alumni Coliseum charged with first-degree rape a few Managing editor on their Homecoming candidates from between the parade and the game. A tent was set up for entertain- hours after the pro-dawn incident. curbside, and alumni lined the street The woman told campus police The alleged rape in the ment, along with other tents for or- with their families taking in the fes- ganizations having pre -game parties. officers that Jackson threatened to Campbell Building last Wednes- tivities. harm her if she did not have sex with day morning has prompted uni- Amie Early, a member of the The Homecoming Queen candi- Student Alumni Association, said him. versity officials to limit access to dates, pink-cheeked and excited, "You had better do as I say or I'll the building, and in the process the Show Choir, Little Colonels waved from convertibles, and nervous Dance Team, the Gospel Ensemble beat you up," the woman quoted has enraged some art faculty and horses, including one with " EKU Kick Jackson as saying in the police report students. and some cloggers were among those According to the report, the 5- Citing safety reasons, a man- Tail" written across its hindquarters, performing. foot-5-inch, ISO-pound Jackson ad- date from university president were ridden by people dressed in Hal- It was also in this tent that the mitted to having sex with the woman Hanly Funderburk's office hat loween getup. awards for the 5K Homecoming run in the Gifford Theatre, but he denied ordered the Campbell Building to Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity won were presented. making any threats or using force. be closed at 10:30 p.m. on week- the float competition with a metallic Brian Corcoran, a recent univer- "What we are trying to determine days with no weekend hours. space shuttle landing on a University sity graduate now working in the here is if force is involved, not if sex Students will be allowed to Progress photo by TIM WEBB of Tennessee-Martin mascot, going did occur," assistant public safety di- work after 10:30p.m. if they have along with the theme, "Salute to the See HOMECOMING, rector Wynn Walker said. immediate faculty supervision. Pat Combs of Campbell County watched the parade Saturday Stars." with her two grandchildren Danielle Bowling, 4, and Paige Bruce and Jamie Stamper, both Page A7 Bowling, 1. Combs' son, Brad, Is s Junior broadcasting major. See RAPE, Page A5 Set ACCESS, PapM Inside Weekly forum created to improve cultural, racial relations hesitation to express their true feel- said. CJ Who says money cant By Kerry Sigler ings. Seated in a large circle, the 22 buy you love? The first Staff writer However, after some coaxing by students, who previously had little or Forum focuses on freshmen campuswioe Bachelor/ . Moore and her staff, the students be- no contact with each other, became gan to tell their stories and soon found engaged in a lively, and sometimes By Amy M. Etmans from the students on some of the Bachelorette Auction raises °« * «*• *« ethmcauy diverse Staff writer issues and what their concerns are, money for United Way. See «"** wh.° fitS*1*? 2£2 themselves on a journey which allowed heated, discussion officiated by Moore. „ 'p. ' Lounge Tuesday night tore off sheets them to openly discuss their anxieties, Moore urged the students to go and maybe some of the things that rage o+. of bathroom tissue. fears and hatred stemming from rac- beyond the level of racial awareness Three hundred fifty were in- have to come out of it, so that the "Take as many as you think you and leave no stone unturned. vited representation here will be geared ism. toward non-traditional students." - rt B1 will need for the evening," said Sandra Created to expand cultural and Too often we skirt," she said. "If Four snowed up. S'.' naJK Moore, director of minority affairs racial awareness in the university we don't skirt, the other extreme is But poor attendance didn 't stop Sandra Moore, director of the office Activities •■••••• B *» — m idi prcscnce in ^ community, the Cultural/Racial Un- that we become too violent and noth- the Open Forum for African of minority affairs, said. Arts/Entertainment B 28.3 n^jng * " derstanding and Exchange (CRUX) ing is accomplished." American Freshmen from accom- Minority students represent 6 Campus Clips B5 Slowly the roll of white tissue program brings together students from Topics ranging from the broad area plishing what it set out to do. percent of the population at the Classifieds A5 circled the room until all present every cultural avenue and provides an of cultural identity were examined, as The joint effort between the university, Moore said. Comics A3 possessed at least one piece. open forum for the discussion of race were more specific subjects like office of minority affairs and the The evening began with a People poll A3 "Now, for each piece you tore, related issues. community stereotypes. counseling center combined con- general introduction of the staff Perspective A 2&3 you have to tell us something about The program was created for Moore said racial upheaval is cerns for the freshmen around the involved and what they hoped to Police beat A4 yourself," Moore said. "Also, please people from different races, cultures spawned by a lack of tolerance and university in an open discussion accomplish at the forum. Moore, forum. Sports B6.7&8 include why you have come tonight." and backgrounds to sk down and dis- communication. See FORUM, page AS ^^ Several groans and giggles raced cuss the differences and the issues "We just wanted to hear more ■BBaHBBBBBSBBBHBaBBHBBBBBSaaBBI through the air, signaling the group's which are never discussed," Moore See MEETING, page A5 A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 31, 1991 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Tory Sebastian Editor Clint Riley Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Susan Gayle Reed, Joe Castle .Copy editors Mustard gas leak raises questions about safety
When students were making their Home- longer would it have been before die leak was coming floats at the Lexington Arm> Depot last reported? Probably never. week, they did not know they were working The Army is saving the recently reported leaks near an area that will not change the had a —Ml 66 gas leak Oct. 3 They say the leaks were not dangerous Ms way it in- The students forms the should have time. Next time could be different. « « public about been informed happenings about the leak, at the depot. What hap- even though pens if and when the Army reports a leak? Are all Army officials are calling the leak citizens of Madison County going to rise up and The leak came from four 50-year-old demand the Army cm reel the problem or rid the of mustard gas. county of the gas? The savage of gas containers at the depot has As good as this sounds, Madison County is always been an issue in Madwoa County, and actually at the mercy of the Army. Army officials the IH'I in leaks have tailed are saying the leaks were caused by old canisters. about the safety of ike IX lOUT Of tDC CainiSMPr^ n^^^i^ OPCSn t tttft nyjn If the leaks are harmless, how come they are the rest of the canisters that are just as old could never reported? As soon as the Army found the form a leak just as easily? Suicides hit society hard leak, everyone at the area should have been They say the leaks were not dangerous this informed. time Next time could be different. Not infuiuMug the mafcwsorthe sanound- The Army brass needs to keep the public because doctor assisted informed about what is going on. ing residents only makes as dunk the Army has K, unfortim ate ly. a dangerous leak does occur badCoanry. something to hide or the leak b worse than at the depot, keeping the pnbfac informed about t'sauMi action, which officials claim. rwo of bis suicide ma- previous happenings will allow for better coop- rite going against a coon The Army was lax about ■fbrmmg the county erarion in case of an emergency. r. is receiving praise from right- about the leak. Madison County Cable News, a After all, the military is supposed to protect and criticism university program, broke the story. If this American lives, not put them in unnecessary Waanausoa state has a measure information had not been obtained, how much jeopardy. i the Noacaaber ballot that asks I suicides be al- I time, there is a in Michigan that To the editor: assisted suicides, is a toafh issue, but declin- e attention it needs or the closet is not the Response confuses student's view with radio station's k at trae Kevorkian is a physi- cal who bebeves in giving his pa- oeacs the services they need, even if that service is death. Can we blame aai far that? It B> hard for me lo comprehend a doctor who spcrialires in death, era person who would approach The pabtic is debauag over near doctor about dying. Baa should a society that permits The no atea had very Dr. Kevorinan's be revoked aad be bei the paadaae of firearms by almost Team. Dick or Harry sit back The ritaarioa lano—diag Kear»d^aascteBedvJBBa*BT- ■ Kevorkian for building ri ual iaai n ik faa> l.i ■ iifTi a* deria 1990 far I had all sons of Top40_ rank* llr f^aarnrBaanafv IwAaP-vM am aaanhanT aant AIT^BP^BTIBY' 1 raaatafM <^h£ aWv I women could have used a Baas- Mena_ raa lo ead chew lives. The acaes involved are not ones whKhwssBBcaay [90td tehaatebeapaaaagteBKlfoi Bat oaC Rjgkc Tap *a Does das 10 be Baza hghdy, and there are no eas> answers. But until each of us has had ID natter or watch someone we love do a, we should not be so WDMCsa easy to pass judgment and throw key to wake oar advcrusiag effective cnoagh ID acaaafly sove foods for Sac basaaeas |»iali who have aaaul as wan tea* adverasaag dates axto das joa.
Last week's letter insulted employees of physical plant If yoa have a compbunt concern be They yoa should tan to your front •L^flfflj IUBCX Maw BOOO ofa2S?te- Asfar I simply ask that : of Be physical ptaai cal yoa By ant to await the physical ptet Saaoady. of your fear and be The; (•a* yoa have them They rOCdaa Baa ihaadril aetypeofpreaahce The deserve reaped for the job the> do. yoa raat as aa aaaaonrt. typaja- WDMC antes beswsea It aad 25 TBH doe* staff i Fa* of at. i Smosrely. yoa or Teresa Bhar Students on campus are fed up with the parking situation Guidelines for letters to the editor Two md a Taaa.riihaaaiihu»lilb»»a-tfcna I &C ariaaaV Oal aTJaaal anaaaa-YouiTara' ialajilBj
Wheat i Thr Eaaara rVtyraxx. HI notes? Ite Every, Ky.aoCIJ. fed aai for ajfaoanatt a aooa Monday prat
Ptee. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 31,1991 A3 Perspective
College student finds home People poll By Lyn Carlisle best place to spend time How do you plan to vote Election Day?
The comforts of home can be middle itself, but no luck. -As a Republican, very welcome to a stressed-out col- Maybe I'm just microwave il- "Jones, IMCMIM I lege kid. literate. went to on* of his I'd say Hopkins, There's nothing better than Back home, though, I get fund-raising but as a citizen, I'd having a mother who loves to baby whatever my mom has cooked up receptions." say neither. There you as you nag and complain about Is too much for me, and I then stagger to the mudsllnglng. No how hard your week was. couch, having slept only a few My mom usually goes to the one's telling what hours each night at college. their actual stands end of the earth to do those little I'm crazy to have become a journal- I spend most of those week- things that make home a great place ist." ends watching television and lis- are." to be. "What happened?." he asks. tening to my parents tell stories A weekend at home almost al- I tell him while my mom warms about relatives. It's amazing that I ways begins with me dragging from up some real food. It takes about half have twice removed cousins, my car with arms packed full of an hour, and, amazingly, my dad lis- (whose names I don't know.) who Patrick Barnes, 18, freshman, law laundry, a must when returning tens to me intently. are destroying their lives by dating Mark Gumbert, 21, Junior, from college. the wrong people. wildlife management, enforcement, Cincinnati. He tells me how well I'm doing, Shelbyvllle. For the record, I've often not having seen my test scores from I keep my mouth shut through wondered if one of those older the past month or so. it all because my mom feeds me. women at my near-campus laundry I then catch the smell from out in She'd probably even tuck me into is a sock thief. the kitchen. Mom doesn' t cook ravioli bed if I asked. "Hopkins. I like his "Jones. He Just I firmly believe one of these Through it all, my parents al- campaign sesms more with or frozen burritos. Not a single thing ways listen and offer to do all kinds women waits until I go get a soda or comes from the microwave; it's all technlques...(but) it- a newspaper for the dry cycle and of menial tasks for me on week- I'm not going to real food. ends at home. then springs on the dryer, stealing My mom' s cooking is such a wel- vote." just a couple of socks to confuse Then, before I leave, back to me. Just as I return, she sprints back come pleasure because at school I that stressed-oul world, they ask to her washer, laughing. receive no such culinary expertise. I that one question. I wonder. often ponder the question, "Why can't "Do you need some money," When I do make it home, my I cook a frozen burrito all the way they ask. dad steps outside and greets me. He through, even if I microwave it for an "Well...," I say. then asks how my week was, and hour?" It's nice to be home. our ritual gets underway. It always happens. I've even tried Marshall is a senior journal- It begins something like, "Dad, eating the ends and microwaving the ism major from Ml. Sterling. Walter J. Rucker 11,21, senior, Jamie needy, 27, Junior, general business, Louisville. elementary education, Alma, Ark.
"Brereton Jones. I "I think i Just feel he's more of them should win qualified. He because of answers the issues advertlslng...but I better." think Bsssfctr B.M.O.C by Stephen Lanham should have won. I like him better."
Monlqus Thompson, 18, freshman, Nicole Yancy, 19, freshman, computer Information systems, elementary education and special Louisville. education, Louisville.
Your Other Roommate by Stephen Young Eastern Kentucky University
Mima, Kto/rr Alts WOMEM kut Eeaak, fossTfj WOMB^ saooubM'T W'OMEM'SRIQHTS? -TOiuifcb tfetfJN FOR A »X8
Lecture Series Adele Terrell TOPIC Campus Living by Ian Allman National Institute Against ONE CAUL ,THWT& ALL. Prejudice and Violence
Adele Dutton Terrell is Program edits FORUM, the Institute's quar- Director of the National Institute terly newsletter. She has extensive Against Prejudice and Violence. She experience in the development and coordinates the Institute's response delivery of training for numerous programs, provides technical as- private and government agencies. sistance to communities, serves as Ms. Terrell holds a Masters Degree a consultant to public and private in Urban Planning and Public Policy agencies, conducts workshops, Analysis from Morgan State Univer- maintains the clearinghouse, and sity. WED, NOV 6.8 PM PLANT A SEED FOR THE Brock Auditorium FUTURE. FREE . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC RECYCLE THE PROGRESS. A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 31,1991 Campus news
reported his wallet had been stolen from his room in CDomeD. HaU. Jossa T. Yearsky, 19. Keene HaU. I Police Beat reported someone had stolen his bicycle PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Compiled by Michael Morgan from the Keene Hall bicycle rack. Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. TfcefoUowtai report, ki.tlwifltod stolen while her vehicle was parked in Oct. 2*: with the ■■Ivtrsltys drrtstoa of public Commonwealth Lot. Krktel Mayton, Brewer Building, MI in i iiniin.M. safety: Robert L. Palmer, 22. Richmond, reported someone had knocked over a was arrested and charged with third de- light pole in Martin Lot. intNTION BUSINESS MHKETING MAJOIS gree burglary and carrying a concealed FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to stu- Oct. 15: SERVICES dents or student organizations promot- Kevta J. SasKa, 23. Keene Hall, re- weapon. The following reports appearing In "Police Bear have been resolved la .-in „,,;,,,., S ing our Spring Break Packages Good ported someone had Mokn hi* stereo sys- Haircut SB/FREE biowdry, barber cut GET PRACTICAL Oct. 2* Madko. District CoarL These follow- Pay and Fun. Cal CMI. 1-600-423- tem and suiter amplifier from his room in $5. *KM ONLY*. 623-9649. bwhind Jerry Lee McGee, 2ft Waco, was up reports reprisal only the Judge's 5264. Keene Hall. Pizza Hut SALES AND Lance A. Chapman, 21. Martin Hall arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- dccktoa la each case. cation and resisting arrest. Earn $2500 A Free) Trips Selling Spring reported someone had broken into his ve SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS Break Packages to Bahamas. Mexico, MARKETING hiele while it was parked in Lancaster Lot Bennk A. Edwards, 20, Lexington, TRAIN* JUMP THE SAME DAY tor Jamaica, Florida I Best Tripe and Price* I pleaded guilty to his Sept. 13 charge of Michelle L. Nuaky, 20. McGregor Oct. 21: ONLY*$80*1 LACKEY'S AIRPORT, Spring Break Travel. 1-600-638-6786. Krktel Mayton, Brewer Building. driving under the influence and was EXPERIENCE HaU reported her purse had been stolen US 25 south. 6 mike from By-Pass. reported a window had been broken out at charged $407.50. from the sidewalk of the McGregor ser- Turn right on Manalaua Rd. Sat. and Growing sportswear company which Need a challenge? the Weaver Building. Greg P. Moher, 22, Richmond, vice drive. Sun. 10 a.m. For info, cai: (606) 873- sails merchandiss to sororities and f ra- Earn up to $2500/ term Eric Irvln, Brewer Building, re- pleaded guilty to his Sept. 14 charge of Pamela M. Hendren, 27. Rich- 4140 evenings. 966-8202 wsekende. ternties is looking tor campus repre- managing credit card ported the fire alarm had been activated in alcohol intoxication and was fined $67 50. mond, reported someone had stolen two of sentatives. Work one night a weak and promotions on campus. the Rowlett Building. The Richmond Fire Jose A. Goazalez, 20, Houston, her books from the book drop at Univer- average $50 $100 a week. Must have Flexible hours. sity Book and Supply. Depanrnent responded and determined low Texas, pleaded guilty to hit Sept. 14 water pressure had activated the alarm. charges of resisting arrest and driving un- anxiety and improve your grades by experience in retail sales and knowl- CALL 1 -800-950-8472 e«l.25 mastering the essay exam. Learn edge of the Greek system. Call 800/ Oct. 1*: Brlaa Radar, Commonwealth Hall der the influence and was sentenced to S reported the fire alarm had been activated days in jail. The charges of reckless driv - how to write winning essays under 336-4486. Kelly EpUag, Combs Hall reported pressure. Manual includes tips on in Commonwealth HaU. The Richmond ing and attempting to elude a police officer a vehicle belonging to Patricia L. CosUey, preparing for and taking the exam. Fire Department responded and found no were dismissed. IAISI $500...$ 1000...$ 1500 18. Comb* Hall bad been damaged while Rush $5 plus $1sfNpping and han- Looking for ■ fraternity, sorority or parked in Lancaster Lot smoke or fire. Stacy S. Smith, 18. Wullins. pleaded student organization that would Ike Brlaa G. Soanyer, 19. Todd HaU. guilty to her Sept. 17 charge of alcohol dling to: Essay to Succeed, P.O. Box 24792. Lexington. Ky. 40624-4792. to make $500 to $1000 for a one week FOOL Oct. 17: reported his vehicle had been damaged intoxication and was fined $87SO. marketing project. Must be organized while parked in Commonwealth Lot Christopher F.Browa.l 8. GuUton. Phillip L. Aslinger, 23. Mattox Hall RESUMES TYPED - $10. Cat1 624- and hardworking. Cal Kevin 1-800- pleaded guilty so his Sept 17 charge of was arrested and charged with alcohol 3420. 592-2121. intoxication. Oct. 22: alcohol intoxication and was fined $67.50. Robert L. Christian, 20. Lexington, Brlaa Radar, Commonwealth HaU Aaron R. Schahataan, 18. Mattox FUN was arrested and charged with operating a reported the Tire alarm had been activated Hall, pleaded guilty to his Sept 18 charge n vehicle without a license and driving un- in Commonwealth HaU. The Richmond of receiving stolen property and was fined FUNDRAISING der the influence. Fire Department responded, determined $10730. Samuel D. Beaaon, 20. Keene Hall the fire was in the trash chute and extin- Harold Shers*an Jr., 18, Louisville, RAISING TUTOR NEEDED: Winchastar com- FUNDRAISING: Student organiza- reported someone cut the leather top on his guished the fire. pleaded guilty to his Sept 19 charge of For your trmtornlty. tororlty. Imam muter needs local tutor tor MAT 107 alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. tions interested in raising funds. Call 1- or othf campus orgmnliMlon. vehicle while it was parked in Keene Lot 800-928-6555 for details on selling Kenneth McKelf ht, 23. Brockton, Oct. 25: James R. Bogue, 23, Berea. pleaded or CHE 111. 744-4121. AMowmr wo rnniman uwmui reported either he had misplaced or some- Jostle L. Newman, Keene Hall re- guilty to hit Sept 21 charge of alcohol coupon books for $5 each for 50% commission. Books offer 80 coupons CALL 1-000-950 0472, ext 50 one had stolen his gold bracelet in the ported someone bad stolen his boots from intoxication and was fined $67 JO. EARN $200 ♦ FREE SPRING from Richmond restaurants, hair sa- Crabbe Library. his room in Keene Hall. Shane D. Williams, 18. Lexington, BREAK TRIPS! North America's #1 lons, pizza parlors, tanning salons, Travk Burkhead. 19. Todd Hall. David Keene, Brewer Building, re- pleaded guilty to his Sept 22 charge of Student Operator seeking motivated PROGRESS CLASSIFIED ADS video stores, etc reported someone had dented his vehicle ported the fire alarm had been activated in disorderly conduct and was fined $67 JO. students, organizations, fraternities WORK, AND ARE EASY TO the Stratton Building. The Richmond Fire Samuel Thompson Jr., 18. Rich and sororities aa campus repreeenta- PLACE! JUST CALL622-1872 BY while parked in Begley Lot ADVERTISE IN THE PROGRESSI Cartk Bay Venters, 19. Morehead. Department responded, found no smoke mood, pleaded guilty to his Sept 22 charge tives promoting Cancun, Bahamas, MONDAY AT NOON ITS A BAR- CALL JESSICA TO PLACE A DIS- or fire and reset the alarms in the Perkins of disorderly conduct and was fined $67.50. Daytona and Panama City! Cal 1- GAIN AT $2 FOR 10 WORDS, FOR was arrested and charged with alcohol PLAY AD, AND CHARLENE TO and Stratum buildings. Cokoa Meaaer Jr., 21. Richmond, 800-724-1555. intoxication, possession of alcohol by a PLACE A CLASSIFIED. ONE WEEK. minor and possession of marijuana. pleaded guilty to his Sept 19 charge of Oct. 24: alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. ON. ft) Chlqtnta S. Woods, 20. Louisville, Timothy W. McQueen, 21, Arm ville, Cyathta J. MUkr, 29. Richmond. was arrested and charged with disorderly pleaded guilty to his Sept 24 charge of reponsd her vehicle had been damaged conduct and fourth degree assault alcohol intoxication and was fined $71 JO. Campus. Community (f ~THE ^ while parked on Kit Carson Drive Chassity Aaa Weakky, 18. Rich- Michael D. South, 23. Todd Hall and Lifestyle all rolled « EASTERN PROGRESS EHzabethL. Bowling, 18, Case Hall. mond, was arrested and charged with alco- had his Sept 26 charge of driving under reported someone had taken her wallet hol intoxication and resisting arrest. the influence amended down to careless from the library reference room. Jack L-McNear, 27. Frankfort, was driving and he was fined $257 JO. into one! Paul Russell Elder, 17. Louisville, arrested and charged with disorderly con Paul T. Hkkey, 19.0'Donnell Hall. was arrested and charged with alcohol duct, resisting arrest and criminal nut- pleaded guilty to his Sept 26 charge of COLLEGE intoxication. chief. receiving stolen property and was fined STUDENTS Jon M. Coatcs, 19. Commonwealth Michael Adam Bradley, 27. Louis 107 JO. Pro Muffler MAJORING IN HaU was arrested and charged with alco- ville, was arrested and charged with drink- Johawk L. Mullins, 19. BeUevue. Allied Health hol intoxication. ing in a public place. pleaded guilty to his Sept 27 charge of "Professional Exhausters" Sean W. Reed, 19. Richmond, was possession of marijuana and was fined Professions arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- Oct. 27: $157 JO. Mullins' charges ofloitering were Discover a challenging, cation. Shane D. Williams, 18. Lexington dismissed. $* rewarding future that puts JefTery W. Maddox, 19. Louisville, was arrested and charged with alcohol Randall Scott Smith, 18. Walton, Same Location you in touch with your skills. intoxication and third degree trespassing. pleaded guilty to his Sept 27 charge of was arrested and charged with alcohol Today's Air Force offers ongoing intoxication. Dc me trice A. Logan, 22, Lexington, possession of marijuana and was fined opportunities for professional Donald R. McClane II, 19. Keene was arrested and charged with alcohol $157 JO. Smith's charges of loitering were For 13 Years development with great pay and Hall, was arrested and charged with alco- intoxication. dismissed. hol intoxication. NaUlkMerrtweather, Walters HaU. Mark F. Isaacs, 31. Brockton, benefits, normal working hours, reported money had been stolen from the pleaded guilty to his Sept 28 charge of complete medical and dental care, Octl* front desk of Walters HaU. fourth degree assault and was fined and 30 days vacation with pay per Benny Edwards, Commonwealth Jason S. Burton, 18. Keene HaU. $557 JO, and was also fined $107.50 for year. Learn how to qualify as an Hall reported the fire alarm had been reported his bicycle had been stolen from resisting arrest. Air Force health professional. Call the bicycle rack at Keene Hall. activated in the Rowlett building. The Jerry Chambers Jr. 29. Richmond, Richmond Fire Department responded and Ricky Skk, 35, Brockton, reported pleaded guilty to his Sept 28 charge of USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS determined the alarm had been activated someone had stolen his bicycle from his because of a drop in water pressure. apartment in Brockton. alcohol intoxication and was fined $67 JO. COLLECT Todd W. Lewis, 20. Beavercreek. Scotty Saltsman, Brewer Building, David H. Steve naon, 18. Edgewood, 606-624-2100 615-889-0723 Oh., was arrested and charged with alco- reported the Richmond Fire Department pleaded guilty to his Sept 28 charge of hol intoxication. had responded to a fabricated fire alarm at alcohol intoxication. The charges of pro- Stacy McGlnnk, Dupree Hall re- Commonwealth Hall. viding false information on a driven li- East Main St ported her vehicle's license plate had been Brlaa H. Hunt, 19.0'Donnell HaU. cense were dismissed. Richmond. KY. 40475
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 31,1991 A5 Campus news
RAPE Walker said the samples were taken was in 1989. according to the FBI's to help police determine the truth. Uniform Crime Report. Two faculty examine drunken driving Continued from Front page In the meantime, police placed There were, however, three fe- male university students who sepa- Progress staff report more personal meaning. The matter tencing drunken driving offenders. Alcohol was not involved, ac- Jackson under arrest after he was ex- rately reported to Richmond Police has had a big effect on the rest of her Under this system, panels of vic- cording to the police report. amined and took him to the Madison Two university psychology pro- they had been raped at the end of life. tims describe to DUI offenders the Jackson and thewornan were County Detention Center. fessors have received a S 142,694 fed- 1988 and the beginning of 1989. She fell victim to a drunken driver, impact of the crime on the victims. taken to the Pattic A. Clay Hospi- Jackson posted $5,000 cash bond Two of the incidents were re- eral grant for a study on the national who left her with permanent injuries With the panels, officials hope to in- tal where a doctor examined both and was released ported to have occurred outside two impact of drunken drivers and their from an alcohol-related crash nine crease understanding of the serious- and collected evidence, such as He is scheduled to appear in Madison District Court Nov. 13 for a downtown bars. victims. years ago. ness of drunken driving for both vic- semen. According to the report, The third involved an incident in Dr. Dorothy Mercer, an assistant She now serves as a consulting tims and offenders. neither had showered or changed preliminary hearing. Foxhaven. No charges were filed in professor, and Dr. Roseanne Lorden, psychologist for Mothers Against Mercer will be using grant money clothes since they had sex. If convicted of first-degree rape, Jackson faces 10 to 20 years in prison. that case. Only about 10 percent of an associate professor, will be work- Drunk Driving. She has also worked to examine the success or failure of The evidence is currently be- This incident is the first reported the victims who are raped report the ing on a three-year research project several duties for MADD. such programs. ing analyzed at the Kentucky State incident, according to a 1990 USA awarded by the National Institute of The pair wiD be examining victim Design and analysis portions of Police Crime Laboratory in Frank- rape on campus in 1991, Walker said. The last rape reported on campus Today story. Mental Health. impact panels, which have been used the project data will be handled by fort To Mercer, the project takes on a in recent years as a method of sen- Lorden. MEETING Continued from Front page "In general, there seems to be a large area of people not dealing with other people one on one," she told the students. Moore also reminded the students that because so much time is dedicated to the advancement of cultural diver- sity, many members of other cultural backgrounds begin to feel left out and ignored. Sam Kephart, a freshman, feels the program will aid not only himself, but possibly students he comes in contact with. "I'll learn more about it so I can teach others," he said. "It'll benefit me and hopefully others." Participation in CRUX is available to persons who complete an applica- tion form available in the office of minority affairs or the counseling center and undergo a screening pro- cess. Selection for the group will be limited to 25 individuals. -«■ "They need to be prepared to share. ABETs long distance savings plan can take you to this location. They do need to be open minded and they can't be thin-skinned," Moore said. "We will be dealing with some very serious issues, and if they can't handle this, this isn't the group for them." \ '*&*%& AT&T has always helped c<>llege students call the places they want to call. In fact, one of <>ur savings plans
FORUM * Continued from Front page Sandra Cairo, of the counseling cen- ter, Melissa Way, a graduate assistant for off-campus students, the SelectSaveT Plan, lets you direct-dial the one out-of-state area code you call most often. For just to Cairo and Toby Gilbert, a psychol- ogy graduate student, formed the staff. "This is a program where we pro- vide students an opportunity to not have the university tell us what their (the students') needs and concerns are, but to have them (the students) tell us what their needs and concerns are," $1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents a minute, weekdays* D And now AT&T can take Moore said. The students that did show up voiced some deep concerns for the university. Tony Garrett ton Win- chester, Ky., said he feels he would like to see more black teachers. "It's not that they teach any better than the rest; it's just that I would like to see more teachers," Garrett said you to another place you've always wanted to go. Just enter the AT&T "It Can Happen to Me" Sweepstakes. You could win a trip In fact, the university increased its black faculty in 1990 by 1.6 percent. Garrett added that he thought'The small group made it more comfortable to talk among peers. I felt more free to voice my opinions. However, if there were a lot more people, more opinions would be voiced." for you and a guest to any US. and any European rock concert. All you have to do is fill out the coupon below. □ So let us Moore also felt somewhat com- fortable about the turnout. "The turnout, we would have defi- nitely preferred more people here. But those that came and participated I think, it was what we hoped would take place," Moore said. ■ David Peoples from Lexington help choose the savings plan that's right for you. And then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both will be music to your ears. thought a meeting of this nature is "necessary for us to come together and get feedback from one another." A meeting of peers helps comfort the students into opening up to one another. "If you are, indeed, surrounded by lb sign up for an AT&T savings plan for off-campus students, people that are from your own walk of call 1800 654-0471, Ext. 7457. To enter the AT«T "It Can Happen to Me" life, that can have an understanding or Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below. AT&T that, you feel, can have a deeper un- derstanding or appreciation for what the majority representation has," •«a«»»Conl«>oUIOS Alaeka.Hev», Puerto («co and the US Virgm*lend« Saving, based ori* Mf 56 mm AO« sewigs potent* Moore said. OSperldeoneubecrejerceengpatlerne ProceesngMotK00appkm Day letes applyliomBamtoSpm "There is a time when people just want to let their hair down and share their needs and concerns without "1 having to feel or sounding as if they're OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY r Enter the AT«T "It Can Happen lb Me" Sweepstakes. being disrespectful to their own race 1 Toenwr handpnnt your name address phonenumber and jipcode on anomciai entry torn or a plain pioc. of papw Official entry form, en M lound in tn. October 31«t 1W1 issue of nosing Son. the Octob* 18th 1M1 MM ot or disrespectful to their own commu- Cnnnmnmtnt Wee** me November 1981 issue ot US magazine me November/December 1W1 issue oi U rn. National To enter, complete this form and mail to: Cueaoe lYoniwpor enri me Faff nairt n- P"T"~r " <-"•■*» VourrujyenteraBOftenaeyouwieh.buteacnenirymueibe nity," Moore said. "I hope that this mMeaMp.re.ery to AT.T ITCAMMAPPeNTOME SWEEPSTAKES.PO Bo«4S70.uVandCer«ralSta1.C«.Nev
art passes were being kicked out of Broadcast students ACCESS the building. Another student complained leak story Continued from Front page several weeks ago of harassing lan- break gas according to a public safety bulle- guage from a public safety officer. tin. Public safety officers patrolling By Tom Marshall Madison County Cable News. Prior to the alleged rape, the the Campbell Building are now di- News editor Gordon, a Fort Wayne, Ind, na- Campbell Building has not had a rected to "be extremely careful with tive, and Center, from Winchester, written policy on its hours, several your language and demeanor. Po- Two university broadcasting stu- would beat out veteran professionals administration sources said. lice officers will record any con- dents got the jump on state media by in their field Gordon serves as news The building houses the depart- frontations and properly mark the being the first to cover a story on a director at MCCN, and Center was ments of art, speech communica- tape envelopes before turning in me mustard gas leak at the Lexington- acting as producer under the station's tion and theater arts and music. tapes," according to an Oct. 25 Blue Grass Depot, site of one of the rotation system. "We are upset about the whole public safety bulletin concerning nation's largest supplies of chemical The pair had leaked the story, a situation," said Charles Long, security in the building. weapons. story depot officials weren't anxious president of the university's Asso- Two days earlier. Walker had a Sam Gordon and Renee Center to have known to the public. ciation of Student Artists. "We have prescheduled meeting at 6:30 p.m. jumped on the story after they fol- They shot the film last Tuesday, a lot of things that have to be done in with art students and faculty to dis- lowed up on a rumor mentioned to that building that can not be done spending over two hours at the depot Progress photo 6y TIM WEBB cuss the building's policies. Earlier them by John Taylor, a university mass They returned to campus for another anywhere else." that same day the alleged rape in the communications professor. four hours in the editing lab. Renee Center and Sam Gordon review their story on a mustard Rob Lootens. a 25-year-old art Campbell Building's Gifford The- "At first I said that I had to go to After walking around the depot, gat leak at the army depot. Both are university students. major from Lexington, said, "It is atre was reported. work," Center said "But I knew this the pair became concerned the story like telling English majors the li- Walker and the art students and phone calls to the Lexington tele vi- cast. brary is closed at 10:30 p.m. We was really important. I knew this would they had wasn't all that exciting. sion stations interested in running their When Channel 27 used both faculty met and discussed the al- be real good for my resume tape." "We didn't think it was anything have to be here to do our research." leged rape. The new building policy footage. Gordon's footage and Center's Typically, most art majors who She called her boss and asked off at first," Center said. "We thought we They got no takers until Channel voiceover, it caught them by surprise. was laid down, and the two-year- work, after explaining the situation. were out there for two and a half hours have a number of classes requiring old yellow art pass was phased out. 27 news director John Bobel expressed "It's the first anything like that has work in a studio spend time late at Luckily, she said, her boss was under- for nothing." interest in running it. been done before," Gordon said. Walker said the recent safety standing. night in the building's studios But Wednesday morning would Bobel then came to Richmond to "Usually, if they use your stuff they working on projects. problems in the building were part Gordon operated the videotape and change their minds. pick up the tapes and information, and like to work with the tape and do their of the decision for the new policy. Center handled the voiceover for Most art classes requiring stu- Taylor spent the rooming placing ran the footage on their noon news- own voice overs." dio work are two hours long and "This is not being done to give have 12 to 15 students who may them a hassle; this is being done for MUSTARD reports of nerve gas leaks from M55 to be more cooperative with the public an eight-year war, pitting the Army need to use the same piece of equip- legitimate safety reasons," he said. rockets since 1982. on these matters. and local activists opposed to building ment in the two hour period. "I feel bad for them, but in the same Continued from Front page Information about the leak was Problems at the depot have not of an incinerator against each other. For some, roe only way to get to respect the university has a respon- accidentally leaked to the media, been isolated to recent incidents. This battle has attracted the atten- do the projects is late at night sibility for people's safety and pro- for exposure over a 40-hour work alarming many local residents and In 1979, a large cloud of noxious tion of newspapers and television Two years ago, the art depart- tection of property. week. govemrnentofficialswhothoughtthey smoke from the depot caused the stations outside Kentucky. ment worked out a policy where art "Apparently, it wasn'tbeing met "It was so low there was no dan- would be informed. temporary closing of Interstate 75 National Broadcasting Company students could stay in the Campbell very well over there," he said. ger to anyone," said Pat Currans, a "Under the guidelines we assumed between Richmond and Berea. The ran a story on the incinerator concerns building late at night without fac- The art students and faculty ad- public affairs specialist. "If it had they were operating under...," Rich- cloud sent 46 people to the hospital. on its Today" program Oct. 11. ulty supervision if they had their mit there were some flaws in the gotten high we would have contacted mond Mayor Ann Durham said, "they Depot officials at first denied re- Now Columbia Broadcasting student I.D. card and a yellow art building's safety, but many feel the officials." were supposed to contact us and they sponsibility for the cloud before System plans to run a story onitsnews pass. alleged rape was just good timing to Besides the two crusted, leaking didn't." agreeing that the incident occurred. program "60 Minutes." The art department is the only crack down on the art department. shells found earlier this month, two Durham said depot officials told More problems plagued the depot Williams said he worked with the department on campus that had such "The water gets murky when more were found in questionable her they would be more cooperative in 1982 when several hundred work- "60 Minutes" staff for two to three a policy. That policy was working you mix all these things together," condition Friday. in informing her office. en were evacuated three days after months and said CBS is still unsure fine until a few weeks ago when said assistant art professor Joseph "As a precaution they contained They're asking the community Army monitoring teams discovered when the program will run. several problems arose. Molinaro. all four," Currans said. to trust them and it's not a good re- abnormal readings on equipment used It could be as early as this week, Wynn Walker, assistant direc-. "I just don't like the convenience In the years ranging from 1944 to flection on their part," Durham said. to measure nerve agents in the area. when the segment would run with a tor of public safety, said a torch and of shutting everything down," art 1982, the depot had a total of 59 Williams said he felt the two sides Several days after the abnormal story based on the issue plans to build an electric pot used to heat liquids professor Timothy Glotzbach said. reported leaks, according to an Army of the incinerator issue need to play readings were made, two cows were chemical weapons incineratorsateight used for metal working were left on "I'm concerned my students are able report on leaking chemical weapons. down their differences and communi- found dead on depot land. Army offi- sites across the country. unattended. to get in and do their work. 'These recent reports are the first cate for the safety of the community. cials announced several days later that "Information is the key; with it Several art students also com- "We want to go on teaching," he ones to leak since 1982," Currans With these complaints, Currans one cow had died of a common disease you can make a formulated opinion," plained that students without their said. said. said the depot is trying to get higher and the other had been hit by a truck. Williams said "It's time for it to rise in But, the depot has experienced 51 approval from military sources so as Madison County itself has endured the public eye." THRIFTY BLACK IJ>ITTCHM THURSDAY OCT. 31 MOTELS 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. in Salon HAPPY HALLOWEEN * All Paul Mitchell products 10% off * Bring in ad and receive 15% off Paul ;v^tedT^ Mitchell products UNLIMITED USE 'Come dressed in Halloween costume and receive 20% off Paul Mitchell products OF FACILITIES FOR (ONLY ONE DISCOUNT PER PERSON) $30 THE REST OF '91 * Drawings for Paul Mitchell T-shirts and free salon service FOR ONLY * Paul Mitchell T-shirts and Sweatshirts for In November sale in salon * FREE Samples and FREE Balloons Every Thursday all students and faculty with a valid EKU I.D. receive a 20% discount off all regular price services. ^ $24.95 ^ 629 Eastern By-Pass JCPenney i (BeWno Roses in the W: Old E-Z Roller Skating Rink) Styling Salon NEW BULBS 624-0100 Richmond Mall 624- 3501 m*-.
rTIQUE S-H-O-W HtMkWuUtfh Oct. 30 CARAVAN tAxcc Sunday, 1tov. 3 COME BROWSE THROUGH Ma Ho mi I foui'Uin Comycliiwa! OUR SELECTION OF BOOTHS • Furniture • Cut Glass ^0 ^^ ^0 1^ •Crystal Repair • Primitives • Silver Service O'RILEY'S PUB Comic Books EVERY MONDAY & More! 3 GREAT COMEDIANS 8M'* fan^et 9«* 4tA J4HHU«U ~hic4. 9t '?t€eU a* t6c 1Pl*U...
ft** 6 t» g 0m ImAiU m/0m Out). fftfff* 8«°^ <^.< I^unadatf, Octete* 3t S«OOP^ V HEADLINING See Captain Jay Johnson at BRETT LEAKE the Powell Center on November 5-6 Richmond as seen on Showtime from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm or and MTV Comedy Hour call (502) 636-4224 or (502) 636-4237 MALL Has opemed for Jay Leno The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 31,1991 A7 Campus news Homecoming 1991 Cheers, excitement made the event special to all
Progress photo fry TIM WEBB
KstwynGlynn, 5, of Miami, Fla.chssrsd on his first cousl n.Eastsrn rtomscomlnQroutofthsUnlvwsHyolTsnnsssssatMaitlnSaturo^y. wide receiver Kenny McCollum, during the Colonels 56-21 Glynn cams to the gams from Miami wtth his motnsr, Floy.
Woody Comett sat by himself on a table in and their families. HOMECOMING front of the tent waiting for someone to show Frank Wilson of Pine Grove, Ky.. sat Continued from Front page up. in a folding chair with a plate piled full of Cornea said his fraternity had two fire food and a soft drink. athletic marketing department, took first trucks carrying foster children in the parade When asked what organization he was place in the men's division. and that everyone must have gone somewhere with, Wilson said, "Lord I don't know; I Over 500 people participated in the else after the parade. just saw they were giving away free food!" run, which kicked off the parade. The Eastern Progress celebrated its 70th He was just joking, though. He was One of the organizations represented year of publication with a reunion in the park- there with his granddaughter who is a in the other tents was the office of minority ing lot member of KDT. affairs, which also held a reception and a The atmosphere was very much like a The County Fair ended as the game dance for alumni. county fair with the smell of the food coming began with the crowning of the Home- Different colleges from the university from each booth. coming Queen. also had booths set up for alumni and Doug Nieland, who teaches a recreation Shelly Hepke representing the students. class at Eastern, wandered about the crowd Imerfriuernity Council was crowned queen, Charles Hirsch, president of the Asso- dazzling people with card tricks that he called much to the delight of her sorority sisters. ciation of Law Enforcement, sat in the "card magic." Delta Zetas, who bunt into wild cheers police administration booth since 9 a.m. Nieland showed Kimberley Harney, a waiting for alumni, selling T-shirts and member of the Little Colonels Dance Team and chants at the announcement. handing out pamphlets about drug and and her mother. Pat Hamey, a magic trick that Eastern won the game 56-21, and most alcohol abuse. he guaranteed they would "talk about for the everyone left with excitement about plans Hirsch's booth was visited by return- rest of their lives." for the evening including parties, home- ing alumni,but Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity's The Kappa Delta Tau service organization coming dances and happy visits with old tent was not so busy. had a booth with refreshments for members friends.
Education major Stacey English looked skyward during Saturday's gams only to find a marriage proposal from university cheerleader Chuck Marksbury on a sign trailing a plans circling the stadium. English's mother, Geneva and nlecs, Alison Progress photo fry KEITH SHACKLEFORD Sartalns, wars on hand for the Mem bersof the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity were awarded the prize event. English, 20, of Ashland for the best float this year. The theme was "Salute to the Stars." accepted Marksburys proposal. Marksbury, 22, of Louisville Is a construction technology major.
Progress photo fry TIM WEBB
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Parking lot more sinister than graveyard By Mike Royer Features editor Halloween has traditionally be- come the time of the year at The Eastern Progress to do a story on something spooky related to cam- pus. In the past there have been stories on the supposed haunting of the Alumni House and the ghost known as the Blue Lady who makes the Keen Johnson bell tower her regular haunt. But it is time this Halloween to look in other places for horror and fright. The Lancaster parking lot, although not the site of cfl- paranormal activities like the previously mentioned, qualifies because of its attraction of creeps and shady characters who frequent the lot like it was an unlocked audio store. Illustration by STEPHEN LANHAM or those who own a car and the night far in the back on the right of play off the fact that he had just found sounds from his walkie talkie gave his livef on campus, Lancaster lot the incoming aisle, next to a green me in the back of a car in the middle of position away. He was right next to probably is the scariest place on truck and a red Mustang. the night in a parking lot. "I'm here to my car. campus. The lot itself is surrounded by trees see if this place is as bad at night as it He stood at the driver-side win- For some, Trick-or-Treat comes and can only be monitored by going seems, plus my doctor said it would be dow of my car and shined his flash- whenever they visit Lancaster lot. inside. good for me to get out in the night air.'' light in. Oh sure, I could have visited the I set up my lookout in the hatch- My chance to play possum came I was sure he would be able to tell Blue Lady again or even spent the back of my car, which could best be around 3:30. I was looking out the there was someone in the car, but he night in the graveyard by Telford Hall, described as a mobile bay window, window when I noticed a raccoon car- didn't but how would that help anyone? By where I could see all incoming cars rying a Slim-Jim, preparing to break He stayed around for what seemed hiding out all night in Lancaster Lot, I and a good majority of the lot into a Nova. That's when the car lights lite two hours, but was probably more would be providing a public service to I was hoping Lancaster Lot would approached. along the lines of 10 minutes. the students by being able to tell them be more like Salem as Lot than a regu- It was a police car. A few noun later, I woke up and if their parking lot was adequately lar parking lot, and that I would get to I went to battle stations and pulled guarded. witness some action. But like Linus the cover over my body. I then flung a saw why he was there. ,./ As part stake-out, part freak-out, I from Peanuts who never got to see the coat over my head, and for extra be- I was given a ticket., whilelwas would spend the night in Lancaster Qreat Pumpkin, I didn't get to see any lie vability and effect, I took the empty in the car. I would much rather pay a Lot and observe the nocturnal activi- of the crime or nastiness that goes on Styrofoam cooler and laid it over my measly $10 than have to explain my ties of the most isolated and sinister after dark according to campus police situation. parking lot on campus. reports. Progress Photo by TIM WEBB I was not too worried because I When the idea to spend the night Hie odyssey began at midnight The night was something of a bust, Lancaster Parking Lot at night can bs a spooky placa. had watched the other times the police in lancasttr Lot came to me, I had Tuesday and would test until the first or should I say lack of a bust After 3 cars came into the lot, and they would visions of roving bands of thieves rays of the dawn'searly light began to a.m. I saw two people straggle in, but sometimes to survey the area. lying in the back of my car with either circle or head into the gravel lot breaking into car after car and I would shine at about 6:30 a.m. nothing out of the ordinary. You just Early on I made the decision to not assorted junk piled on me for cam- or park and sit for a while. But this be there to record it let anyone see me in the car—not even ouflage. time Johnny Law parked two spaces The lot was packed except for the can't count on criminals to deliver the All I got for my time and trouble the police. "Freeze!'' I imagined he would down from my spot. last few rows and the gravel addition goods. was a parking ticket at 3:30 in the The police were my only real I can't imagine the embarrassment yell with gun drawn."What the hell Trie officer got out of his car and where only one person was brave morning for parking out of zone; then enough to park his car. I parked what source of en tertainmenLThe cops made of trying to explain to one of the are you doin' in there, boy?" began walking in my general direc- again maybe I got what I wanted. was to become my mobile home for regular passes around the lot and stayed university's finest the reason I was "Well," I would say. trying to tion. The dry leaves he stepped on and Hepke adds Homecoming Queen to list of accomplishments By Michelle Pellow was crowned Eastern's 1991 Home- "I don't feel that I just go to this "One of the neatest things was Staff writer coming Queen last Saturday afternoon. school." Hepke said. "I feel like I am watching the little kids come up to "By some little grace of luck it was a part of it" me after it was over, look at me As Shelly Hepke anxiously me, which was nice, but it could have Hepke said she gets so involved wearing the crown and then think awaited the crowning of the 1991 been anyone," Hepke said. with her school and what activities her that I was really a queen," Hepke Homecoming Queen, her father "I don't look at myself as a pag- school has to offer because it keeps said. gently took her hand in his and eant-type person," Hepke said. "I'm her busy and helps her grades. "It was worth everything just whispered these few, encouraging just a happy-go-lucky person who *T have to stay busy in order to do to see their eyes, and for them to words, "You are still a queen to me enjoys having a good time." other things," she said. ask me to give them a hug or sign no matter what happens." Hepke said she enjoyed spending Hepke said even in Centerville, their little footballs." Hepke looked intently time with the other women running Ohio, where she attended high school, Hepke said it made her feel throughout the crowd in search of for Homecoming Queen because they she kept herself involved in activities good to see the children taken in by her mother's familiar face while all showed their support and respect such as the marching band, basketball the whole event as much as she she listened for the names of the for one another. team and various other organizations. was taken in by all the excitement second and first runners-up. Her "Throughout the whole process "Being involved gives me spirit" and energy surrounding the event father held her tight and said, "It we became even closer," Hepke said. Hepke said. "Without the student body, I doesn't matter what happens; we The closeness of friends after Spirit as Hepke said, is very im- would have never made it, and I are so proud of who you are.'' Hepke was crowned did not end as the portant to her, and it will play a big am not going to let them down," Hepke's father listened as the pageant ended. When Hepke stepped role in her following year as Home- she said. 1991 Homecoming Queen was an- off the field, all of her friends, family coming Queen. "As Homecoming Progress Photo by TIM WEBB "I think being Homecoming nounced, "Representing the and sorority sisters in Delta Zeta were Queen, I can give something back to Queen is about someone who truly Interfraternity Council...," her fa- waiting to congratulate her and share the university," Hepke said. Bath Gay, right, and Ivy Wardlew, toft, flank winner Shelly Hepke loves their school and wants to be ther interrupted and said onceagain, in her excitement Though her various activities range university in a way she has never been university, I would have never had the involved with it" Hepke said. "Well, you're still the queen to "Shelly is not only outgoing, but in responsibility and importance, from able to before. opportunity to become the 1991 "Hopefully, people will see me as she truly cares about her sisters and activities chairperson of Delta Zeta to "I think Eastern has so much to me." Homecoming Queen.'' a well-rounded person that just Hepke turned to her father and how they feel," said Kim Doolin, a being a member of the university give. They have a great organizational Hepke said the response she has enjoys having a good time, enjoys said, "Dad that's me!" senior from Nicholasville and a sister committee on academic computing, structure and they offer students a received from students and faculty. Shelly Hepke, a 21-year-old in Delta Zeta. "She will definitely Hepke said that as Homecoming lot," Hepke said. "If it had not been for family and youngsters since Saturday being with people and can repre- senior from Rochester Hills, Mich., represent Eastern very well." Queen she will be able to represent the the university and the people at the has been unbelievable. sent this university with pride."
Alumni art Haunting season Man on the line Then And Now," an alumni 10-year Halloween is upon us, and that means haunted houses Colonel standout Carl Satterty anchors reunion art exhibit features heavy and, in this case, a haunted forest. The brothers of the offensive line with a combination of metals and continues until Nov. 22. Lambda Chi Alpha join together every year to spook in talent, size and passion for the game. the shrubbery. SeeB2 SeeB7 B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 31,1991 Tim Blum, editor
Alumni exhibit offers heavy metal A voice from the past By Kerry Sigler or they own their own studios." Staff writer "It (the exhibit) allows some of the people that have gone on in their own University graduates who received fields a chance to relate with fellow degrees in metal and design will have students, to see how each other has the opportunity to display their work grown in their particular fields," said during the Metals and Design Alumni Alfredo Escobar, a 1988 design 10-Year Reunion exhibit sponsored graduate who now owns E. C. Graph- by the performing and fine arts de- ics, Inc. in Berea. partment. "The an program was like a Hide The show opened Oct 28 and will family. It will be good to renew run through Nov. 22. friendships," said Escobar. Tim Glotzbach, an an professor Escobar also praised the depart- specializing in jewelry and metals, ment instructors for their dedication to said the exhibit will showcase students their students. from the pest decade who studied "The program gets people prepared under Glotzbach and fellow art in- for the design world and other fields," structor Betsy Kurzinger. he said. "They (the instructors) get the "We've had a number of students message across. They are natural bom who have graduated and gone out and teachers." done well for themselves,'' Glotzbach Although many items in the ex- The alumni art exhibit "Than said. "These two programs have hibit will fall under the jewelry cat- and Now" opened Monday grown, and we've had some people egory, some graduates will be provid- evening In Giles Gallery. The with success. We thought it might be ing work in other areas, such as exhibit features work from nice to showcase the talent of these sculpture and printing. university alumni which was people." "It is kind of interesting to see the created both before and attar Glotzbach said several shows in direction people take," Glotzbach said. the artists graduated. Warren past years have highlighted graduates "It will be nice to show diversity." Heckman's "Stavle Ray" in the fields of painting, sculpture and Artists participating in the show (above) Is a piece crafted from ceramics. However, none have ever range in age from the mid 20s to the steel. Chuck Jody presented a focused primarily on metal and de- early 30s. piece from his clothing line sign artists. Glotzbach said he believes the age "Trail Head Mountain Bike," In order to participate in the ex- difference will also aid in producing a which was designed with hibit, graduates were requested to send mixture of work. computer generation and a piece of work completed while at "There will be something beyond silk screens. the university and a second example the normal costume jewelry or most representing post-graduate work. fashion jewelry," Glotzbach said "I Progress photo fry LYN CARLISLE "Most people who graduated from think the students on campus will en- here in metals are out there as jewelry joy this show because it allows them to Alumna Deborah Thomas returned to the university last designers," Glotzbach said. "They see people who graduated in the last Thursday to perform an opera and musical theater recital. PTOJTOJ eMN by BONNY GARRETT work in a couple of capacities...in 10 years and are going out and doing industry as a designer or technician. well for themselves."
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COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 31,1991 B3 Arts & Entertainment Marching musicians deserve attention For decades marching bands across and the George Rogers Clark High This lack of competitions is both America have entertained football fans Kelly Vance School Marching Band. good and bad for college programs. It during halftime. With popular music, Drum Corps competitions run is good because it allows the members excellent marching and beautiful visual during a different season. Whereas to just have fun with the performances effects, marching bands have become high school seasons begin as early as rather than be stressed out about the a permanent fixture in the football August and run up into November, competition. scene. Guest Corps' seasons run through the late It is bad, however, in that many But marching bands are now even Commentary spring and summer months. students in college bands miss the more than halftime en leruinmenL They Participation in a Drum Corps can competition and are unable to get into have become a competitive sport in high school bands which are not in- take up to four months ofamusician's a program which will allow for com- their own right. volved in national competitions. year because of the rigorous training petitions. With their gain in popularity, This year's Ky. State Champion- and preparation and the long road trips The most regrettable pan of it all marching bands ha ve ex panded to many ship is to be held at Eastern this across the country. is that most people are unaware of the levels. The fust level is the average Saturday, and it should prove to be The Drum Corps International many programs, performances and high school marching band, with per- one of the most exciting state compe- program has gained much popularity competitions which go on across the cussion, brass, woodwinds and auxil- titions in years. in recent years, and many of its com- country. iary. The second level is college, which Regionals are held in various parts petitions are aired on KET. DC I com- The marching band scene actually is organized in a similar fashion. The of the country from early September petitions are usually very exciting to is like another world, existing with its highest level, or the "pros" of march- to November. watch because their superior musi- own relatively small following of ing bands, is the Drum and Bugle Corps. The National Championship cianship and marching ability allow music lovers and band alumni. What's happening... The Corps are usually for musi- Competition is usually held the sec- them to perform songs and maneuvers I would encourage anyone with a cians ages 14 to 21 and differ from ond or third weekend in November high school bands are unable to do. free weekend to get in touch with □ Mu»*c school programs in that they do not and this year will be held at the Hoosier To be in a Drum Corps requires either their old high school's band have woodwinds and are funded by Dome in Indianapolis. auditioning, and only the cream of the director or someone in our own music The University Concert Choir and Th» private parties and membership dues. Only the best high school bands crop are chosen. Thus, DO marchers department and And out where a com- University Singers win perform tonight at 7:30 Competitions for high school bands in the nation make it to nationals, are the best in the field. petition is going on near them. in Brock Auditorium. are held throughout the nation. There where only 12 are chosen for finals. College marching bands are alto- It is a great way to spend a day or Creeper will perform tonight at Rascal's on are in-state competitions which qualify Last year Kentucky had two bands gether different. Unlike high school two, and it may make you appreciate Main Street. Performances will continue through or disqualify a band for the state cham- which made it to the finals phase in bands or Drum Corps, college bands marching musicians much more. Saturday with shows beginning at 8:30 p.m. pionship competition. The state cham- the national competition—the Adair do not compete. Their sole purpose is Kelly Vance is a freshman journal- pionship is the final competition for County High School Marching Band entertainment. ism major from Winchester. Randy Travis will perform in Rupp Arena tomorrow at 8 p.m. Concert review Rod Stewart will perform In Rupp Arena Wednesday Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. Henry Rollins will perform Saturday, Nov. 9 Rush rocks the limelight, rolls the bones at Riverfront at UK's Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Rollins is a Rush. to the Heart" to more recent hits like sion of "Xanadu," and it was then that formermemberof Black Flag, and Rollins' band By Joe Castle The supergroup performed for •TimeSiandStill."'ThePass.""Show the light show began in earnest. Bright was featured on the Lollapatooza tour. Assistant copy editor more than two hours, using fog, Don't Tell" and "Roll the Bones." green lasers slashed across the arena, Q Other projection screens, dozens of lights Video versions of many songs diving back to the stage to trace in- Tuesday night I was lucky enough and lasers and even two gigantic were shown while the band performed, tricate designs around the set Dozens The KMEA Marching Band Charnpton- to be pan of perhaps the greatest con- dancing rabbits (pulled out of the adding to the atmosphere. "The Big of spotlights swirled across the band aMptwl be held at Roy KJdd Stadium Saturday cert experience ever. obligatory hats, of course) to create Money," "Force Ten," "Roll the and the audience alike. Opener Eric Johnson did a good * beginning at 9 a.m. I was in Cincinnati at Riverfront an audio-visual extravaganza. Bones" and "The Pass" made espe- Coliseum in the presence of three Rush's set included 23 songs, cially effective use of the screens. job with his flashy guitar work, but the musical geniuses: Alex Lifeson, Neil ranging from the classics "Tom Saw- Following "Closer to the Heart," Texan paled when compared with the Peart and Geddy Lee, better known as yer," "Finding My Way" and "Closer Rush segued into an abbreviated ver- sights and sounds of Rush.
lair and Skin Care Shoe,inc. welcomes you to these Student Discounts Guys cuts and style $8 ■** — One Pair Over $20 $ Girls wet cut $8 112 St. George St lllustrtui fcy DAVID BLUM 50ff ^ym^'^L W EExcludes Close-Outs. Expires 11/7/91 Girls cut and style $14 BftflB DEER RUN LOEWS STABLES CAMPUS CINEMAS HEY EKU COLONELS! Tuesday's Special IB* Scenic S3.50 .Ml d.iy Trail Rides * Hayrides •Old Time Log Cabin for Overnight Camping Movie Listing 623-^588 Open To The Public Located behind UtSS 606 - 527 - 6339 Towne Cinema Main Street • 623-5032 CINEMARK THEATRES All Seats, All Times - $1.50 J RICHMOND MALL 8 NOW SHOWING! 7:00 & 9:40 HI Matinee Sunday 1:00 & 3:40 a. am ir-r»» iraai LOOK WHO'S GOT THE Show time* start Friday Gift Certificates Available at the Box Office KEVIN COSTNER People Under The Stairs BEST DEALS ON CAMPUS Mr la t m M* safe*' a i» s» i * MO ROBIN HOOD "Frsnkls e Johnny R rwNct« Tiiuvu D*T 5» 7 25 ISO. S»3UI I 30 5 00 lit tM STUDENT SPECIAL [ptTi3|
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See other ad on page B8 Now accepting applications for paid positions beginning Spring semester. Deadline is Nov. 8. The Eastern Progress 117 Donovan Annex, (next to Model Playground), 624-2828 622-1872 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 31,1991 B5 Activities
Sigma Xi national lecturer from the department of psychology and behav- Clownin' around ioral medicine research pmgiaw at Activist to address Campus. the University of Miami (Fla.), will give • presentation eotitlcd''Th« Role of Anger/Hostility in Hypertension animal rights, issues and Heart Disease." The presentation will be at 7 p.m. in the Ferrell Room of the Combs By Kelly J.Witt author of "A Case for Animal Building. The event is free and open Activities editor Rights," a book that was nominated Upcoming for a Pulitzer Prize. to the public. According to an article that ap- Dr. Tom Regan considers peared in "The Virginian-Pilot," Today - The Richmond Parks and Announcements himsclfafricndlomillionsof furry, Regan believes domestic animals Recreation Department and the four-legged creatures. like pigs, sheep and even cows Lambda Chi fraternity will be con- • Demographic sheets will be He, like many other people, should not be eaten. ducting the annual Haunted Forest available in Room 219 of the Combs sympathizes with the plight of He is opposed to dissection in from 7 p.m. to midnight at Camp B uilding for students with 81 or more abused and the classroom, Catalpa located off Highway 52 East hours earned Nov. 4, students with 49 mistreated and instead through Nov. 2. Admission will be SI or more hours earned Nov. 5, students animals. opts for com- for victims 12 and under and $3 for with 17 or more hours earned Nov. 6 adults. However, puters that and students with zero or more hours Regan has Nov. 1 - Sigma Tau Delta wi II host earned Nov. 7 and 8. Following Nov. simulate dis- an annual Halloween party at the taken his section of or- 8 the sheets will be available in Room cause one step home of Dr. Harry Brown at 7 p.m. 15 of the Coaies Building. Graduate ganson screen New members and visitors are wel- further than instead of using students may pick up their sheets be- most by acting come. For more information call 622- ginning Nov. 4 in Room 414 of the scalpels. 3204. on his beliefs. In this ar- Jones Building. Advising begins Nov. Nov. 1-2 - S.C.O.R.K. will lake a 4. Each year, ticle written by the university trip to the football game against • The hayride planned for Clay, Mary Adams- Tennessee State University in Nash- hosts lectures Burnam and Sullivan halls at Lackey, Regan ville, Tcnn. Arrangements for accom- on issues con- Meadowbrook Farm Nov. 1 has been said, "They're modations may be made through rescheduled. cerning hu- my friends. I S.C.O.R.E. by contacting Brian man rights and • It's not too late to join PSI CHI, wouldn't eat Corcoran at 622-2006. a psychology club. Membership ap- human wel- them any more Nov. 2 - Special education stu- fare. plications are due Nov. 4. than I would eat dents and faculty from the university • The Counseling Center is offer- Rarely, Regan my kids, my will be collecting donations for the ing a support group for disabled however, do dogs or my cat" WHAS Crusade for Children from students. Anyone interested can con- students have the opportunity to He is a strict vegetarian, wears 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will have two tact David Katz at 622-1303. hear an animal rights activist speak no clothing made from animal ma- roadblocks in Richmond, one at • Yearbook portraits will be on issues that focus solely on be- terials and doesn't use products Lancaster A venue and the Eastern By- made Oct. 28 - Nov. 1 and Nov. 4 - ings other than themselves. which arc tested on animals. pass, another at Lancaster A venue and Nov. 8 from 8:30 tun. to 12:30 p.m. Regan is a moral philosopher As quoted by Leonard Rogoff Main Street. The goal is to raise $5,000 and 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Con- Progress photo fry TIM WEBB and animal rights activist who has in his article "The Case for Animal for the Crusade. ference Room F of the Powell Build- Sister Eileen Golby, a campus minister, and Jsannlne Smith, addressed audiences like the United Rights: An Interview with Tom Nov. 2-3 - The division of intra- ing. an undeclared student from Fern Creek, Ky., dance at a Nations and the United States Regan," Regan said his "hope is that mural programs is offering a white • The noon faculty wellness Catholic Newman Center Halloween party Tuesday night. Congress to seek support to further the rising generation of students water rafting trip on the New River. program is held from 11:45 a.m. to 1 respect for animals. will see animal rights as their issue, For more information call 622-1244. p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and He will speak in the Clark Room and not just in terms of the labora- Nov.S-Achili supper will beheld Friday in Room 202 of the Begley of the Wallace Building on Tues- tory animal issue, but a larger issue from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Building. is offering low impact and step aero- from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. every Monday, day at 8 p.m. of the integrity of creation and re- Un ion The supper is sponsored by Chi Faculty members arc invited lo play bic classes to the campus community. Wednesday and Thursday from Sept In addition, Regan is also the spect for nature." Omega sorority. racquctball and basketball. Low impact aerobics will he from 6 9 to Oct. 17 and Oct. 21 to Dec. 13. Nov. 11 - Dr. Ernest H. Johnson, a • The division of special programs to 7 p.m. and step aerobics will be Tuition is $30.
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TIM Student Store. Just QffCampum WINNER! 628 Eastern By-Pas* ■ 624-0220 Wf UK 1»€ WCtST MNOf Of tOOKt Look for this series HA*D CO JOT SACK COVBS starting next week. =w HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Plus check U.B.S. for ALL Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. type^fCopyJPrinttagNeeds ^ 86 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 31,1991 Jerry Pennington, editor
Jerry Colonels rout Pacers Pennington in Homecoming battle Instant replay By Jerry Pennington In the third quarter, the Eastern offense Sports editor '—-^ exploded for four touchdowns, leaving the Pacers behind. Colonels Saturday was a great day for the Colonels About halfway through the third quarter, at Roy Kidd Stadium. Thomas broke lose on a 62-yard touchdown A new Homecoming Queen was crowned, run, pushing him past 3,000 career yards. need fans' running backs Markus Thomas and Tim Burkhead and Lester both had touchdowns Lester both broke the 3,000 yard barrier and in the third quarter, and backup quarterback the Colonels came away with a huge win by Ronald Jones got in on the action by throwing enthusiasm routing the University of Tennessee at Mar- a 32-yard touchdown pass to tight end John tin 56-21. Devney. Nothing gels a team going like the Eastern's offense came into the game 1 like the way Jones played except for his roar of an enormous crowd cheering looking a little flat but picked up near the end fumbles," Kidd said. "I don't like turnovers, them on. of the first quarter. whether they're fumbles or interceptions." Players always seem to be more "I thought our offense got off to a slow energetic and en thusiastic before a group Also, sophomore tailback Mike Penman start," Kidd said. "But I thought our offense made an impressive showing. of screaming fans. did a great job." Eastern is currently ranked No. 2 in "I kind of feel sorry for Penman, that fact With 28 seconds left in the first quarter that he's playing behind Lester and Thomas," Division I-AA football with a 6-1 record, the ColoneIs scored their first touchdown of and Coach Roy Kidd attributes part of Kidd said. "But the way he played Saturday is the game on a one-yard touchdown run by certainly going to encourage me to play him this success to fan support. fullback Rick Burkhead. now." A crowd of 20,700, the 11th largest Early in the second quarter Lester made crowd in Roy Kidd Stadium history, The Pacers managed to get one touchdown an eight-yard run to lift him over 3,000 in the third quarter and another in the fourth, turned out to see the Colonels defeat career yards. OVC power Middle Tennessee State A few plays later he scored on a three but the Colonel offense was overpowering. University. yard carry, and Todd Duffy's kick made the Eastern scored once more in the fourth quar- Photo by JOHNATHAN ADAMS All season long attendances for score 14-0 Eastern. ter on a six-yard touchdown run by Jones, Sophomore linebacker Are Jackson makes a hit on a UT-MartIn player. home games have been up and Kidd Close to the half UT-Martin put a drive making the final score 56-21. believes the strong support is influenc- together and topped it off with senior The Colonels netted a total of 488 yards in yards while Thomas has 3,049 yards. against Western Kentucky University. ing the team. quarterback Leonard Williams hitting tight the game, 396 from rushing. This places them as the fifth and sixth all- Kidd is now looking to the OVC champi- "I thought that's been the biggest end Oscar Bunch for a 24-yard touchdown Lester and Thomas finished the day with time leading rushers at Eastern. onship. "We're getting into the big games motivation our football team could have, pass, making the halfume score a respect- 108 and 107 rushing yards, respectively. Saturday's victory was Eastern's 18th now," Kidd said. "The next four games are the way the crowds have cheered. Par- able 21-7. Now, Lester has accumulated 3,074 career straight homecoming win. The last time East- conference games and they're the important ticularly our defense,'' Kidd said. "It's cm lost a homecoming game was in 1973 ones." (the crowd) been very vocal, very en- thusiastic and great" Last year the Colonels had a 14-0 Colonels travel to Tennessee State Saturday home record in men's basketball, and Coach Mike Pollio gave partial credit to By April Nelson "We'll keep playing what's been good to This is one of the teams Kidd said he dreads game Saturday afternoon. the excellent fan support Assistant sports editor us," Kidd said. to play. For home games in the past, TSU has "The crowd had a lot to do with the Eastern will need to hold on to the ball and "They're a talented football team; they've brought large crowds to the William J. Hale 14-0 record," Pollio said. "We need thai The football Colonels are having their play a good pass defense, Kidd said. had a tough schedule," Kidd said. Stadium, which seats 16,000. kind of atmosphere at home games. tips and downs this week. TSU is 1 -7 this season and 1 -4 in the OVC. By watching the film on TSU, Kidd said he This year's crowds have not been what the "I think you saw how important it The team is rejoicing in its Homecom- Kidd said that in the past it was usually can see their talent on the field. team is use to, Franks said. was to the Atlanta Braves and the ing victory, but will have to play future Eastern, Middle Tennessee and Tennessee State TSU has three of the essentials for a quality "We've only played one home game this Minnesota Twins," Pollio said, point- games without defensive end David Wilkins. battling for the championship. football program, Kidd said. season and that was against Murray State," ing out that in the World Series both Butthe Colonels, under Coach Roy Kidd, 'Traditionally Tennessee State has been They have size, speed and talent Franks said. teams won all of their home games. will have to bounce back when they travel to one of the best in the nation," Kidd said, "but TSU's team and fans are looking forward Attendance at the Murray State game was Football and basketball have be- Tennessee State University this weekend. they've dropped the last year or two." to playing the second home game of the season, only 4,300. Franks said. come the two dominant sports at East- 'Tennessee Stale has always had big, Although the Colonels lead the series 4-0, Johnny Franks, sports information director at TSU head Coach JoeGilliam, Sr. could not em, and both of them have large crowds good athletes," Kidd said. Kidd is not completely enthusiastic about play- TSU, said. be reached for comment regarding Saturday's backing them. That won't change Kidd's game plan. ing the TSU Tigers. Eastern will play in TSU's homecoming game. But what about the sports that aren't as popular with the fans? Does fan support spark victories for other teams, such as volleyball, baseball and tennis? Sports briefs "No question about it," said By Apul Nelson women's volleyball coach Geri Pol vino. "You try not to have it make a differ- ence, but our kids really get hyped up with a crowd behind us." 5K HOMECOMING RACE: The final times Pol vino gave the example of the from the Homecoming run Oct. team's last trip to Morehead State 26 ranged from 16:15 to 53:03 University. for those who crossed the finish Polvino said Morehead promoted line. the game by having a Halloween party Jack Castle, a graduate and the university cheerleading squad assistant in charge of coordinat- Eastern Kentucky University at the game. ing the race, said 561 people The promotion worked. The gym started the race, but some was packed with fans cheering for participants quit along the route. Morehead and it resulted in a victory The top five men's times over the Colonels. were Brian Corcoran with a Pol vino thinks the number of fans is 16:15; Steve Chaney, 16:16; Corcoran not the only factor, however. Craig Feltner, 16:30; James Lyles, 16:44.17 and Jamie \ BEONTHE\ FOA Sports WINNING TEAM, Licensed .< end THIS SEASON 4>. Approved S, AND GET PAID Satterly considers pro future <* ^ will be necessary to play competitively Q Satterly has focus in a pro-type offense. J IMMEDIATELY on his education, The second hurdle. Kidd and Carter % said, was a hot temper that can hurt the ^ football season team in penalty yards. BY DONATING PLASMA Kidd said. "Carl is a good kid who By Mark McGhee 292 S. Second St. works hard and actually likes to prac- Medical products that save lives! Staff writer tice, but sometimes he gets too fired up." 624-9814 How would coach Roy Kidd de- Satterly said his personal goals for CAMPUS PLASMA CENTER For morp informnlion scribe Carl Satterly, the 6-foot-3- the season include first team All OVC inch, 290-pound offensive lineman? honors and first team All-American Strong, experienced, quick footed, honors for himself and OVC and tough, aggressive, hard nosed and in- NCAA rings for the learn. tense. "Everyone has been worried about FREE GUIDE TO SPRING RREAK '92 He also loves to play football. the offense, but we will peak at the end Satterly, a senior from Winchester of the season and win the national picked as a preseason Division I-AA Satterly championship," Satterly said. ou're Invited to the All-American and one of college Satterly credits the quality of the 30th Anniversary football's best offensive linemen, isn't I just play my hard- coaches and the program for much of Party at the World's #1 concerning himself right now with his success, and he especially credits Spring Break Destination, playing in the NFL. est, and if the scouts are offensive line coach Carter. on the Hottest "First is EKU football and playing "This senior class of linemen is the beach on earth, my best for the team,'* Satterly said. impressed then I get first to work under coach Carter for all Feb. 22-April 19,1992! "Then, after tbe season, I will start drafted; if they aren't, I four years, and he is an exceptional thinking about pro football and the 9? coach who has helped the line greatly," Call 1-800-854-1234 rest of my future." move on with my life. Satterly said. Sailorly said he feels extra pressure Carter said, "If Carl makes it in the lor your FREE 30th this season because of the pre-season pros, it's because he's a good athlete Anniversary Official hype surrounding him. with time. with great ability, not his coaching, Spring Break But, he says he won't let such high Doug Carter, offensive line coach, because pro offensives use different 1992 Guide! expectations affect his play. said, "Carl will have to adjust to tbe techniques." pro-style of play the same way high "I just play my hardest, and if the Last year Satterly was selected to DESTINATION DAYTONA! school players adjust tocollcgc—hard scouts arc impressed then I get drafted; the AH OVC first-team and a third- Convention & Visitor's Bureau if they aren't, I move on with my life," work." team Associated Press Ail-American. P.O. Box 910 Both Kidd and Carter see two Satterly said. Satterly said he is looking forward Daytona Beach, FL 32115 A future without professional hurdles for Satterly to cross before the to the last game of the year against football would have Satterly continu- students at the university can expect Morehcad State University, and he is ing his education by working toward to sec him on an NFL roster. hoping to get his revenge. his master's degree in criminal sociol- First, Kidd said. "Carl could lose "Morehcad came to Richmond when we had been No. 1 one all sea- ogy. 25 pounds, increase his speed and be Satterly said if drafted he would a better player and a better pro pros- son , beat us for the first time in forever gM have to work hard after the season, but pect.'' and walked away with our season," adjusting to the pro game would come Carter said the increased speed Satterly said. clean store • clean machines clean store • clean machines • clean £ 9 WITH THIS COUPON GOOD LUCK 430 Eastern By-Pass I tMotfier's Coin Laundrm Arby's Chicken Breast I COLONELS! and Fillet Sandwich 364 Richmond Mall I oppers Village EKU 0 I Hours 8 a-m I BEAT TENNESSEE m Mys 623-5060 I STATE! 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