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11-21-1991 Eastern Progress - 21 Nov 1991 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 21 Nov 1991" (1991). Eastern Progress 1991-1992. Paper 14. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1991-92/14

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 Arts Accent Activities Friday: Chance of rain, Theater review Helping hands Talent show high 55, low near 41 Students find social Saturday and Sunday: The Two Gentlemen of Verona' Some students uneasy Chance of rain, high 53, gives different side to Shakespeare work satisfying over results of event low near 38. Page B-2 Page B-1 Page B-4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS VOI.70/NO. 14 18 pages November 21,1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 © The Eastern Progress, 1991 Regents silent on incinerator Proposals may By Tom Marshall and individually and not on a corporate tion to the incinerator, including fac- level," Gilbert said in April. ulty senate, student association, Terry Sebastian Gilbert said he personally was op- Madison County Fiscal Court, Estill posed to the Army's incinerator plan County Fiscal Court, Jackson County alter student While several area governing and said the regents have discussed Fiscal Court andFayette Urban County bodies voice opposition to the Army's the issue. The board has not acted on Council. plans to build an incinerator in Madi- the matter because members are split Student association passed a reso- son County, the university's Board of on the issue, he said. lution in mid-April that "strongly en- senate's size Regents remains silent on the issue. "I elected not to take it to the board courages" the Army to reconsider its time students. "I would like to have seen the re- By Joe Castle because it would be counter-produc- need for a nerve gas incinerator. Assistant copy editor Julie Neuroth, chairperson of the gents take a stand on it," said Karl tive to those concerned about it," Gil- Ken Upchurch, student association senate's academic affairs cabinet, said Kuhn, university faculty regent and bert said. president, said the university's loca- the ratio needs to be changed. professor of physics and astronomy. tion places the issue in a difficult po- The university's student senate Chemical weapons incineration could undergo changes if several pro- "I think it would have a great ef- In April, the board declined taking attracted international attention two sition. Kuhn fect on the student association," an expected official stand on nerve posed amendments to the weeks ago as worldwide delegates Upchurch said the incinerator "af- position on chemical weapons this Neuroth said. "Because right now, so gas incineration. At the time, regent fects EKU students, Richmond and the organization's constitution are passed met in Richmond, and the national April. next month. many people get on senate for other chairman James T. Gilbert said he media have turned their cameras on radius of people around us. reasons, for example, resume filler." didn't feel an official statement was "I'm very much opposed to an in- The senate approved a motion by A total of 22 amendments to the the Lexington-Bluegrass Army Depot Senator Ernest Weyhrauch, former constitution were presented at the Student association president Ken appropriate. and the chemical weapons stored there. cinerator if it's not the most effective Upchurch, who presented the amend- "The consensus was that it was an A number of campus and local or- way to dispose of it," Upchurch said. dean of the university's library, now senate's Nov. 12 meeting, with topics ranging from the qualifications and ments, said the proposed senator-stu- issue more appropriately addressed ganizations have come out in opposi- Faculty senate also affirmed its Set VIEW, Page A10 dent ratio change would increase the duties of the senate president to the quality of student representation in annual senate elections. the senate. One proposal would change the "More competition in the senate Graduate Queensryche size of the senate, which currently re- races will lead to better candidates," quires one senator for every 200 stu- Upchurch said. "All academic col- dents in each of the nine undergradu- leges are also represented under the ate colleges, with graduate students new policy." detects divided into their respective majors Another major proposal would and colleges. allow for a run-off election when three The senate will have to choose or more tickets are in the running for Pan Am's between two amendments that would president and vice president and one change the current senator-student ra- ticket does not get at least SI percent tio. of the vote. bomb One amendment increases the ra- The run-off election between the tio to 350 students per senator, while two top tickets would be held on the James Thurman the other calls for two senators from Tuesday following the first election. each academic college and two from Although elections at the univer- the college of undeclared. received degree The second proposal also requires from EKU in 1969 one "at large" senator per 700 full- se SENATE, Page A8 By Susan Gayle Reed Copy editor James 'Tom" Thurman, the FBI Weekender program agent responsible for the detection of the origin of the bomb which exploded to make Improvements Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1989, is a Richmond na- tive, and received his bachelor's de- By Michael Morgan been lower than expected is because it gree in political science at the univer- Assistant news editor is hard to predict what college stu- sity in 1969. dents find appealing. Thurman, who was ABC News' The university's Weekender pro- RHA sponsored the first two Person of the Week last Friday night, is gram, sponsoredby the Residence Hall weekenders, movies and a balloon a bomb expert in the FBI's explosives Association, is gearing down for the bonanza. Then each week, residence unit. He received his master's degree semester and looking forward to the halls in different areas of campus were in forensic science at George Wash- programs they will offer next semes- responsible for putting together a ington University. ter. weekender program. Thurman is the son of James T. The program was developed to Looking back at all the weekend- "Spider" and Margaret Thurman of ers offered this semester. Coffey said Richmond, both of whom also received give students an alternative to going home on weekends by sponsoring fun one of the problems has been getting their bachelor's and master's degrees information about the events in ad- at Eastern. and exciting weekend activities. "It's amazing to think he's ours," This weekend will be the last vance. Margaret Thurman said. "We're really weekender of the semester, and Frank "You can't plan something on proud." Coffey, RHA president, said the pro- Monday and have everybody know Thurman was commissioned in the gram has had a successful start. about it on Friday," he said. "The university ROTC program and began Movies, "mocktail" parties, cook- problem is not getting publicity from explosives training in the Army. He outs and bonfires are a few of the the weekenders, but getting the pub- served in the Army for eight years and weekend events sponsored this se- licity out on the weekenders." worked during that time in the White mester by residence halls for the pro- David Martin, president of Todd House. gram. But attendance for each pro- Hall and RHA policy chairman, also He has been in the FBI since 1977. gram has been varied from over 100 to said publicity his been a problem with Thurman is married and has three less than 20 people. the weekender programs. Dupree and children, including his 19-year-old "I think it depends on the type of Todd halls combined their weekender daughter, Margaret, who is a sopho- program and other events that are hap- programs and sponsored a dance Sept more at the university majoring in po- pening that weekend," Coffey said. "I 27. lice administration. just think anything that involves About IS people showed up for Thurman said she hopes to follow Progress photo by TIM BLUM movement... (like) hayrides. are go- the dance, and Martin said the prob- in her father's footsteps by becoming ing to be popular events." lem was the dance did not get enough the next FBI agent in the family. Geoff Tate, lead singer of Queensryche, took to the spotlight at Rupp Arena last Friday night. Another reason Coffey said the "It's intriguing," she said. "I find it Queensryche stopped In Lexington while on their world tour. See page B3 for review. attendance of some of the events has See WEEKENDER, Page A7 really interesting." Inside University's crime trends identical to city's Ou/cte Nelson, By Michael Morgan being affected by the criminal activity Statistics that differentiate univer- dents migrate back to Richmond university's and Clint Riley happening outside the university. CAMPUS CRIME] sity students from non-students are each year. director of "This is not a walled-in basuon; it ...... I not kept by police agencies outside the Trooper Robinson said when is not something where we have gate university. 14,00- plus students return loacity special From Lancaster Avenue to the and say 'You can come in, and you And Richmond Police Sgt Dennis of over 20,000, there is an increase programs. edge of Madison Drive and across can't,'" Lindquist said. "Whatever Trouble in the Hacker said criminals, in most cases, in theft-related offenses, like auto Is stressing the university's campus to the moves through Richmond can move Ivory Tower don't look to see if their victims are thefts. This year through Oct 25, the impor- Eastern By-Pass is the area that through here." students. They only see potential vic- vehicle thefts in Richmond in- tance of adult contains the world of many East- This year through Oct. 25, the tims. creased by 16 cases over all the education. See Page A9. ern students. number of violent crimes on Eastern's Third in a four-part series People who commit these crimes cases reported in 1990. This microcosm, however, is are opportunists, said Richmond Po- campus had already exceeded all that yjv Burglaries are also up slightly j"J Language Career Day not free from the criminal element occurred in 1990. Reported property lice Chief Charles DeBord, and some this year compared to last year. as some students may tend to be- crimes, however, are showing a de- of these opportunists see Richmond Despite an increase in bur- begins today at 9:15 a.m. in Richmond police. There were 53 inci- Brock. See Page A6. lieve. crease over last year's figures. dents for all of 1990. itself as one big opportunity. glaries and vehicle theft property "When you're in college, The current crime trends at East- This year the number of robberies Located directly off of Interstate crime is down. The reason for the Accent B1 you're in your own little world,'' em are mirroring what is happening in 75, adjacent to Lexington, Kentucky's decrease is a sharp drop in the Activities B 445 said State Trooper Ed Robinson, and rapes has increased, while the second largest city, Richmond is at- Richmond. number of aggravated assaults should number of larceny cases. Last year Arts/Entertainment B 28.3 public affairs officer at the Rich- Statistics show if crime continues tractive to those individuals looking be close to last year's total by the there were 565 cases of larceny Campus Clips B5 mond post "Moat of the students at its current rate, violent crime in for an easy target along the interstate, reported to Richmond police. This at EKU are involved with other Richmond will rise slightly while year's end. Gassersaid. Classifieds A7 year through Oct 25, there are 311 Comics A3 people at EKU, and their world is property crimes will fall, according to "This year so far what I have dis- "People wouldn't stop if the inter- cases. on campus." Richmond Police Department crime covered through the reports is that state wasn't there," he said. "Along One problem Richmond police People poll A3 But campus police director statistics. most of your campus people have been with the good comes the bad." Perspective A 243 Tom Lindquist said students, victims," said Richmond Police Det. And police say there is more op- Police beat A8 Through Oct 25 of this year, there See CRIME, Page AG whether they realize it or not are were 51 violent crimes reported to Scott Oasser. portunity for crime to occur when stu- Sports B 6.74B 1 __i ii- Weekend weather I Arts Accent Activities Friday: Chance of rain, Theater review Helping hands Talent show high 55, low near 41 Students find social Saturday and Sunday: The Two Gentlemen of Verona' Some students uneasy Chance of rain, high 53, gives different side to Shakespeare work satisfying over results of event low near 38. Page B-2 Page B-1 Page B-4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 70/No. 14 18 pages November 21,1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress. 1991 Regents silent on incinerator Proposals may By Tom Marshall and individually and not on a corporate tion to the incinerator, including fac- Terry Sebastian level," Gilbert said in April. ulty senate, student association, Gilbert said he personally was op- Madison County Fiscal Court, Estill posed to the Army's incinerator plan County Fiscal Court, Jackson County alter student While several area governing and said the regents have discussed Fiscal Court and Fayeoe Urban County bodies voice opposition to the Army's the issue. The board has not acted on Council. plans to build an incinerator in Madi- the matter because members are split Student association passed a reso- son County, the university's Board of on the issue, he said lution in mid-April that "strongly en- senate's size Regents remains silent on the issue. "I elected not to take it to the board courages" the Army to reconsider its time students. "I would like to have seen the re- By Joe Castle because it would be counter-produc- need for a nerve gas incinerator. Assistant copy editor Julie Neuroth, chairperson of the gents take a stand on it," said Karl tive to those concerned about it," Gil- Ken Upchurch, student association senate' s academic affairs cabinet, said Kuhn, university faculty regent and bert said. president, said the university's loca- The university's student senate the ratio needs to be changed. professor of physics and astronomy. Chemical weapons incineration tion places the issue in a difficult po- "I think it would have a great ef- In April, the board declined taking attracted international attention two could undergo changes if several pro- sition. Kuhn f posed amendments to the fect on the student association," an expected official stand on nerve weeks ago as worldwide delegates Upchurch said the incinerator "af- position on chemical weapons this organization's constitution are passed Neuroth said. "Because right now, so gas incineration. At the time, regent met in Richmond, and the national fects EKU students, Richmond and the many people get on senate for other chairman James T. Gilbert said he April. next month. media have turned their cameras on radius of people around us. A total of 22 amendments to the reasons, for example, resume filler." didn't feel an official statement was the Lexington-Bluegrass Army Depot "I'm very much opposed to an in- The senate approved a motion by Senator Ernest Weyhrauch, former constitution were presented at the Student association president Ken appropriate. and the chemical weapons stored there. cinerator if it's not the most effective Upchurch, who presented the amend- The consensus was that it was an A number of campus and local or- way to dispose of it," Unchurch said. dean of the university's library, now senate's Nov. 12 meeting, with topics ranging from the qualifications and ments, said the proposed senator-stu- issue more appropriately addressed ganizations have come out in opposi- Faculty senate also affirmed its See VIEW, Page A10 dent ratio change would increase the duties of the senate president to the quality of student representation in annual senate elections. the senate. One proposal would change the "More competition in the senate Graduate Queensryche size of the senate, which currently re- races will lead to better candidates," quires one senator for every 200 stu- Upchurch said. "All academic col- dents in each of the nine undergradu- leges are also represented under the ate colleges, with graduate students new policy." detects divided into their respective majors Another major proposal would and colleges. allow for a run-off election when three The senate will have to choose or more tickets are in the running for Pan Am's between two amendments that would president and vice president and one change the current senator-student ra- ticket does not get at least 51 percent tio. of the vote. bomb One amendment increases the ra- The run-off election between the tio to 350 students per senator, while two top tickets would be held on the James Thurman the other calls for two senators from Tuesday following the first election. each academic college and two from Although elections at the univer- received degree the college of undeclared. The second proposal also requires from EKU in 1969 one "at large" senator per 700 full- se SENATE, Page A8 By Susan Gayle Reed Copy editor James 'Tom" Thurman, the FBI Weekender program agent responsible for the detection of the origin of the bomb which exploded Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, to make improvements Scotland, in 1989, is a Richmond na- tive, and received his bachelor's de- By Michael Morgan been lower than expected is because it gree in political science at the univer- Assistant news editor is hard to predict what college stu- sity in 1969. dents find appealing. Thurman, who was ABC News' The university's Weekender pro- RHA sponsored the first two Person of the Week last Friday night, is gram , sponsored by the Residence Hall weekenders, movies and a balloon a bomb expert in the FBI's explosives Association, is gearing down for the bonanza. Then each week, residence unit He received his master's degree semester and looking forward to the halls in different areas of campus were in forensic science at George Wash- programs they will offer next semes- responsible for putting together a ington University. ter. weekender program. Thurman is the son of James T. The program was developed to Looking back at all the weekend- "Spider" and Margaret Thurman of give students an alternative to going ers offered this semester, Coffey said Richmond, both of whom also received one of the problems has been getting their bachelor's and master's degrees home on weekends by sponsoring fun- at Eastern. and exciting weekend activities. information about the events in ad- "It's amazing to think he's ours," This weekend will be the last vance. Margaret Thurman said. "We're really weekender of the semester, and Frank "You can't plan something on proud." Coffey, RHA president, said the pro- Monday and have everybody know Thurman was commissioned in the gram has had a successful start. about it on Friday," he said. "The university ROTC program and began Movies, "mocktail" parties, cook- problem is not getting publicity from explosives training in the Army. He outs and bonfires are a few of the the weekenders, but getting the pub- served in the Army for eight years and weekend events sponsored this se- licity out on the weekenders." worked during that time in the White mester by residence halls for the pro- David Martin, president of Todd House. gram. But attendance for each pro- Hall and RHA policy chairman, also He has been in the FBI since 1977. gram has been varied from over 100 to said publicity has been a problem with Thurman is married and has three less than 20 people. the weekender programs. Dupree and children, including his 19-year-old "I think it depends on the type of Todd halls combined their weekender daughter, Margaret, who is a sopho- program and other events that are hap- programs and sponsored a dance Sept. more at the university majoring in po- pening that weekend," Coffey said. "I 27. lice administration. just think anything that involves About IS people showed up for Thurman said she hopes to follow Progres* photo by TIM BLUM movement... (like) hayrides, are go- the dance, and Martin said the prob- in her father's footsteps by becoming ing to be popular events." lem was the dance did not get enough the next FBI agent in the family. Geoff Tate, lead singer of Queensryche, took to the spotlight at Rupp Arena last Friday night. Another reason Coffey said the "It's intriguing," she said. "I find it Queensryche stopped In Lexington while on their world tour. See page B3 for review. attendance of some of the events has See WEEKENDER, Page A7 really interesting." University's crime trends identical to city's Inside &Lucle Nelson, By Michael Morgan being affected by the criminal activity Statistics that differentiate univer- dents migrate back to Richmond university's sity students from non-students are each year. and Clint Riley happening outside the university. 1 CAMPUS CRIME director of "This is not a walled-in bastion; it not kept by police agencies outside the Trooper Robinson said when is not something where we have gate university. 14,00- plus students return to acity special From Lancaster Avenue to the and say 'You can come in, and you And Richmond Police Sgt Dennis of over 20,000, there is an increase programs, edge of Madison Drive and across can't,'" Lindquist said "Whatever Trouble in the Hacker said criminals, in most cases, in theft-related offenses, like auto is stressing the university's campus to the moves through Richmond can move Ivory Tower don't look to see if their victims are thefts. This year through Oct. 25, the impor- Eastern By-Pass is the area that through here." students. They only see potential vic- vehicle thefts in Richmond in- tance of adult contains the world of many East- This year through Oct. 23, the tims. creased by 16 cases over all the education. See Page A9. ern students. number of violent crimes on Eastern's Third in a four-part series People who commit these crimes cases reported in 1990. This microcosm, however, is campus had already exceeded all that 5k are opportunists, said Richmond Po- Burglaries are also up slightly not free from the criminal element occurred in 1990. Reported property lice Chief Charles DeBord, and some this year compared to last year. C3 Language Career Day as some students may tend to be- begins today at 9:15 a.m. in crimes, however, are showing a de- Richmond police. There were S3 inci- of these opportunists see Richmond Despite an increase in bur- lieve. crease over last year's figures. itself as one big opportunity. glaries and vehicle theft, property Brock. See Page A6. "When you're in college, dents for all of 1990. The current crime trends at East- This year the number of robberies Located directly off of Interstate crime is down. The reason for the Accent B1 you're in your own little world," ern are mirroring what is happening in 75, adjacent to Lexington, Kentucky's decrease is a sharp drop in the said State Trooper Ed Robinson, and rapes has increased, while the Activities B 4&5 Richmond. second largest city, Richmond is at- number of larceny cases. Last year Arts/Entertainment B 2&3 public affairs officer at the Rich- n umber of aggravated assaults should tractive to those individuals looking Statistics show if crime continues be close to last year's total by the there were S6S cases of larceny Campus Clips B5 mond post "Most of the students at its current rate, violent crime in for an easy target along the interstate, year's end. reported to Richmond police. This Classifieds A7 at EKU are involved with other Richmond will rise slightly while Gasser said. year through Oct. 25, there are 311 people at EKU, and their world is property crimes will fall, according to "This year so far what I have dis- "People wouldn't stop if the inter- Comics A3 covered through the reports is that cases. on campus." Richmond Police Department crime state wasn't there," he said "Along One problem Richmond police People pol A3 But campus police director statistics. most of your campus people have been with the good comes the bad." Perspective A 2&3 Tom Lindquist said students, Through Oct. 25 of this year, there victims," said Richmond Police Del. And police say there is more op- Police beat J^ See CRIME, Page A6 whether they realize it or not, are were SI violent crimes reported to Scott Gasser. portunity for crime to occur when stu- Sports B 6.7M If A J I A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 21,1991 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Terry Sebastian Editor dint Riley .Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Susan Gayle Reed, Joe Castle. .Copy editors Senate must take initiative to improve constitution Student senate is looking to change its con- who really want to work on senate will strive to sotuoon, and at a time when apathy abounds on do so. campus, we think the senate is moving in the The reconstruction of some aspects of student right direction. senate is not Eastern's to claim. Universities Last week. Ken Unchurch, senate president, across the United States are having to decrease offend nine pages of additions and deletions to the number of senators in their senates. the constitution for the senate to consider. And Some are saying they will be more effective even though the senate has not yet taken action, with a smaller number, others arc saying it is the we urge the senators to look at these very only way to be effective. Many of Upchurch's PRES. UPCHURCH carefully. ______^_ additions or dele- tions to the consti- The amend- ' ' Universities across the United States WANTS TO CUT DOWN ment we think de- tution are to specify serves the most are having to decrease the number of generalities in the ON THE AMOUNT OF attention would senators in their senates. constitution. possibly shrink 99 And a large STUDENT SENATORS the size of senate. ^^—m^^^m~-^^— ^^.^^^MBM chunk of the recom- The amendment mendations concern asks that one senator represent 350 students senate election procedures. One amendment calls instead of the 200 students, as it does now. for a run -off election if there are three or more This would possibly decrease the number of tickets running for president and vice president, New law should spice up seats in the senate, which we feel is very impor- and one ticket does not get S1 percent of the vote. tant. With fewer seats, senators could worry With voter apathy so strong at Eastern, another Kentucky elections, voters less about attendance and focus more on issues election may be too much to ask, but at least a run-off election is fair to the candidates. facing the students. Cotorf ul gubernatorial Clint Riley The majority of the main- Also by decreasing the number of seats, there The senate should go further in taking mea- candidates have popped out of the i press in Kentucky, with would be more competition involved in obtain- sures to strengthen its body and carefully consider woodwork nationwide in 1991. the exception of KET and More are soon 10 foOow, at WLEX's "Your Government" ing a seat on the senate. This would mean those Upchurch's proposals. least in Kentncky. after new program, didn't take the campaign finance reform laws, if The Life grassroots-based Galbraith as expected, sweep their way of Riley arrionsiy. through the 1992 Kentucky The Louisville Courier- Weekender program trying General Assembly. Journal newspaper did not list This expected action by the Galbraith had little chance lo GaJbraith during the entire state legislature is exciting. The complete with the big boys. primary race when it snowed its change is necessary and one that Under new legislation, Galbraith readers the Democratic candi- to perform the impossible should once again bring the voters dates for governor. and candidates like him will have a back to the polls n masses. The Lexington Herald- RHA asks individual residence halls to plan better chance to compete financially The Weekender program is trying to do the Currently, an individual wim tJsC more Qauosircsfli CJLDQI* Leader ran profiles of the impossible. It is attempting to keep students on programs for certain weekends, but the halls contributor can give up to $4,000 dates. gubernatorial candidates every cannot be the only entity supporting the program. f o the primary and op to another Pacing giattioou ranrtirtatrt on Sunday; somehow Galbraith s campus during the weekend by providing ac- profile ended up running on a There has to be help from other parties in order to S4.000 for the general election ft> an almost level playing field should tivities. a candidate's campaign. Monday. pot some much needed spice back Stories that were done on The whole idea behind the program is one of have a successful program. New campaign financing laws into political races. It is dear the merit, but merit will only carry a program so far. Because the university has been lax toward could limit the amount of money GaJbraith. for the most part, voters have been craving some type turned out to be more like comic an individual can give to between Eastern is a suitcase college; there is no offering weekend programs, students aren't ac- of spice for a long time by the under strips rather than stories on a $500 to 51.000 for each the doubt about that. One program, such as the custom to weekend activities. This is a major SO percent voter turnout for elections candidate running for the stale's primary and general election. nationally in the last several years. Weekender, will not change that fact. As much obstacle any weekend program has to climb over. highest office. Smaller limits on contribu- Last week in Louisiana, two I did not, nor do I now, as those behind the program believe it will The Weekender program started in early Sep- tions will persuade the now candidates with a whole lot of Cajun support Galbraith for governor, change Eastern' s weekend population, the odds tember, and since that time, it has had inconsis- unlikely contributors to give to spice to them look on each outer in but I do think Galbraith was political campaigns because they and tradition are against this program. tent attendance. At its fust program, the program the race for governor. One, Republi- treated unfairly by the press. see the smaller amount of money can David Duke, is a former grand GaJbraith registered to run Change is never easy, but the road to it is a had its biggest turnout yet. Over ISO students they can afford making a differ- wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. The for governor the same way as little less bumpy if the masses are behind the watched three top movies that weekend. ence. Under the current law, a other candidate and eventual winner. any of the other candidates. change. Since that weekend, some programs have been $500 donation gets lost in the Democrat Edwin Edwards, is a Registering to run for office thousands of dollars of donations warrants any candidate to be delayed or have had only one or two participants. former governor who has been We believe other organizations should join from big money backers. indicted twice for racketeering. nested as equal until the voters the Residence Hall Association's efforts. RHA The Weekender program is suffering from Some of those new unlikely The voters set a new record high decide who they want. Galbraith cannot be effective by itself. student apathy. contributors will be for QMnH—1 at the polls to cast their ballots in this was not treated equally. with an unorthodox or one issue A new s ystem with lower If other organizations pitch in and coordinate It isn't the first program to suffer from apathy spicy race. based candidacy. Fewer than 40 percent of the limits on campaign financing the weekend activities, there will be a better on this campus. The best thing the program can Kentucky saw one such voters have shown up for the last will equal things up some. chance of giving students what they want on the do is get other organizations involved and, most candidate in the 1991 governor's The press in Kentucky will couple of elections in Kentncky. have to even things up, loo, next weekends. important, get students involved. race. The candidate's name was Even with Galbraith in the last Gatewood Galbraith; bis most year if all goes as planned in the The Weekender program was intended to But finding a way of malting students want to Kentucky election, the voters still state legislature. radical message was the legaliza- seemed to stay at home. have organizations other than RHA eventually stay on campus is a never-ending search. Once More grassroot candidates in tion of marijuana in Kentncky. The 5 percent of registered die political arena will get more sponsor events, and we feel it must carry out this those involved with the program stop searching, Galbraith admittedly was a bit Democrats who cast their ballots for voters taking sides. plan in order to survive. there is no chance left to force change. comical at times, but he believed Galbraith most likely saw him push The press will have more in his message. Over 5 percent of his message on the stoop, not sides to cover under the new die people who voted in through any meaningful debate in legislation; it is their duty to Kentucky's Democratic guberna- the press. Unless you have money make sure they cover mem. torial primary believed in bis hartrin^ your campaign under the And in the end, people message, too. current system in Kentucky, the taking sides and debating and To the editor: He had little money to back people who cover campaigns know a standing up for issues once his candidacy, and in the current candidate who docs not have bucks again with vigor can only be high-priced game of politics. Student asks why Eastern's officials haven't responded will not be there at die end beakhy for Democracy.

I am a senior here at Eastern. I build another incinerator is here in between the citizens here and the graduate in December. After that, I am Richmond (both my home and yours.) U.S. Army; there was an international going to my hometown. I will no longer Now, my main question is why conference here in Richmond, and be in Eastern Kentucky, but I have hasn't the governing body of Eastern even "60 Minutes" has has done a To the editor: grown to love many people in the com- Kentucky University addressed this special segment on this issue. munity , and I am concerned about their very important issue this semester? I Obviously, this is an international future safety. am referring to the student senate and issue. So, once again I ask, why Suggestion concerning university parking good solution The U.S. Army has proposed to to the Board of Regents. haven't our elected officials here at build an incinerator in this community Our student senators are elected EKU addressed this issue? I expect a Weare writing in response to Greg campus as it is. It affects all of every parking lot on campus trying to , which will bum chemical weapons. representatives of all Eastern students written response to all Eastern stu- Warren sletterofOct31.1991,"Sui- students, staff and faculty. There find any space. The problem with this proposal is that and their community. dents from our elected student body dents on campus are fed up with the doesn't seem lobe a workable plan to Placing the blame for receiving there has already been one incinerator I understand the incinerator is not president in the following issue of parking situation " ease this situation. parking citations on the campus po- built, which is not running according going to be built on Eastern Kentncky The Eastern Progress. His suggestion to have a guard Many other suggestions have been lice is ridiculous! to U.S. Army plans. University property, but it is going to booth at each major lot (such as die made to "the powers that be," only to Luckily, the Army had this one be built in our surrounding commu- If someone parks illegally, stu- Sincerely, one at the Jones lot) is excellent! The built in an unpopulated area. Unfortu- nity. fall on deaf ears. dent or staff, then he/she should be Damon R.Gue Martin lot (restricted to employees nately, the place the Army wants to There have been public debates Concerned student If freshmen who live on campus given a ticket only) would be a great place to have did not have cars (as was the ruling in Security is just doing its job. Don't one. past years,) then a great number of you think it's time lo stop whining and Students who now park illegally parking spaces would open up. grow up? would not even be given access to lots Some other suggestions are: (1) Welcome to just a small area of the Clarification that had guard booths, and EKU em- try car-pooling like many faculty and real world! ployees wouldn't have to worry about staff do, and/or (2) organize your time A story on campus crime last week should have said property crimes at i*n verities statewide from 1989 to 1990 competing with them for spaces. so you are on campus in plenty of time Sincerely, have decreased by 8.9 percent, according to FBI Uniform Crime Reports. However, violent crimes at universities Everyone is "fed up" and frus- to find a "legitimate" parking space statewide have increased by 8.8 percent from 1989 to 1990. a. Anne Norton trated with the parking situationon instead of speeding into and gat of |CormieBagby 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21,1991 A3 Perspective Change In White House People poll By Lyn Carlisle could cure ailing economy What are you most thankful for this Thanksgiving? In case you haven't noticed, our to say, I modified my policy. country is in a recession. Joe Castle My retired parents are paying A big recession. nearly $3,000 a year for health "My family, my "My Job. I'm an Of course, if you ask George insurance, and they're not even in hearth." Indapandant Bush about it, he'll just tell you that a high-risk group. contractor." while money is tight for the aver- I've had other people tell me age American, now is "a good time My Turn similar financial horror stories, so to buy a car." I know I'm not alone. If you have a job, that is, and if Bush isn't wholly responsible you can afford the car after first tions. for our poor economy, but his shelling out the astronomical pre- But, to be fair, minimum wage has political party was in power as the miums required for quality health increased during the Republican years. financial decline occurred insurance these days. 90 cents, to be exact I know Bush won a glorious And, you can only afford to pay Proof of the recession is not hard victory in Operation Desert Storm for these luxuries if you can get a to find on a statewide scale, either, (the soldiers, sailors and pilots had just ask any one of the university a little something to do with that, Rebecca Elklna, 18, fresh- Brian Stewart, 22, senior, pre- job without being discriminated med, Lexington. against because of the lack of a presidents in Kentucky who have to too.) and he's working on a "new man, pre-med/blology, cut almost $32 million from their strong civil rights policy. world order.'' But he just isn't a Richmond. budgets to deal with a $155 million strong domestic policy guy, the But it's not like you can't work state budget shortfall. if you want to. There are jobs out type of person we need in charge Ask Eastern golf coach Lew during the '90s. "I'm thankful to be there if you know where to look. Smither how serious the recession is. "My friends and Like under the Golden Arches. I think what we need is a change family." where I am, to have His team had to cut its season short to in leadership in the White House. good health and for Bush spokespersons say there help meet the university's new bud- I'm not sure any of the Democrats have been thousands of jobs cre- my family and get, which is $2.7 million less than it who have announced their candi- close friends." ated in the U.S. over the past decade. was at the beginning of the semester. dacy for the presidency could do I can personally attest to that My personal economy is in pretty any better than Bush. During the past 10 years, my home- dire straits as well. But with the president's record town has built at least seven fast In addition to all the usual bills an on civil rights, the economy and food restaurants, four department Eastern student incurs, last month I health insurance, I think the stores, three supermarkets and about got a new premium for the insurance question is, "Could a Democrat do 500 convenience stores. on my truck. My insurance jumped any worse?" All are minimum wage jobs, from around $300 for six months of Castle is a sophomore journal- except for a few management posi- coverage to almost $1,000. Needless ism major from Slambaugh, Ky. Lisa Richardson, 23, sophomore, Nlchole Curia, 19, sopho- nursing, McKee. more, occupational therapy, Hodgenvllle.

"My family and a "I'm thankful for Comics chance to finally go my family and that home, ft'a my first the semester la time home this almost over." B.M.O.C by Stephen Lanham semester." TRUE! TRUE! TRUE!

Steven C. King, 20, Junior, m-dc, Pat Potts, 41, graduate, educa- FROM THE MIAMI HERALD; Louisville. tion, Lexington. "A PERFORMING DOG WAS PUT TO DEATH WHENOR/WGE C0UMTY ANIMAL CONTROL WORKERS DUTIFULLY READ LOST-AMD-FOUND NOTICES BUT MISSED THE FRONT PAGE STORY DETAILIM6 HI S ESCAPE FROM A FIERY CAR CRASH"

Your Other Roommate by Stephen Young

Campus Living by Ian Allman

PLANT A SEED FOR THE FUTURE. RECYCLE THE PROGRESS rr A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21,1991

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* .», / A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21,1991 Campus news

Police say in many cases a person CRIME may be arrested for alcohol intoxica- Continued from Front page V tion in addition to a charge for a vio- Henry Clay highlights Career Day offers lent crime. From Jan. 1 to OcL 25 of this year, say con tributes to the amount of crime there have been 922 arrests for alcohol speaking engagement in the area has not shown a sharp intoxication. Richmond police have writing contest decrease. The appearance is a joint effort also arrested 366 people in the same Progress staff report by the Madison County Historical The availability and consumption period for driving under the influence of alcohol in Richmond has long been Society. Madison County Civil of alcohol. An expert on the life an career War Roundtable and the Kentucky for high schools linked to the city's problems by both In all of 1990, Richmond police of "the great compromiser," Henry city and university officials. Humanities Council. arrested 1,051 people for alcohol in- Clay, will be speaking at the uni- Richmond is one of only a few Remini is the author of a book By Angie Hatton toxication and 473 people for driving versity today. a biography of Clay and is also a cities nationwide allowing 18-year- under the influence of alcohol. Staff writer LJ Language Career olds to enter bars legally but not drink. Dr. Robert Remini will be scholar of Clay's former chief en- But Gasser said even if the bars speaking on the topic "Henry Clay, Day is today from 9:15 This unique law draws a lot of outsid- emy, Andrew Jackson. The English department and ihe were demolished tomorrow, Rich- slavery and the Coming of the Civil to 11 a.m. in Brock Au- ers to Richmond. A reception and autograph ses- department of foreign languages mond would still have problems with War." as pan of the Center Board sion win take place afterwords in ditorium. "Something we've found down violent crime. are sponsoring the 14th annual here is we've had some influx of out of Lecture Series. He will be speaking the Hemdon Lounge of the Combs Language Career Day today from "If it wasn't the bars that were the at 7:30 p.m. in the Ferrell room of town people from other colleges," Building. A limited number of his versity because the students who vehicles to the assaults, it would be books will be available. 9:13 to 11 a.m. in Brock Audito- DeBordsaid. the Combs Building. rium. come to the program get a familiar- something else," Gasser said. "I don't DeBord said he has found the out- think you can look clearly at the bars The event will start with the ity with the cam pus and may choose siders tend to cause more problems judging of over 400 writing samples to come here after touring the En- and say they are the problem." than Eastern students. Richmond police say while there submitted by high school students glish and other departments. When alcohol becomes a factor, it The second part of the program is a problem with crime, the situation from all over Kentucky. increases the chances of violent crimes is not as bad as it could be. CHECK INSIDE FOR The students will be judged in will consist of three guest speakers to occur. who will talk about the importance "Regardless whether you come the categories of poetry, short story, National statistics from Security from a large city or small city, you are GREAT VALUES! drama, essay and short stories writ- of language in their careers. on Campus. Inc. show 95 percent of going to have crime," Hacker said. "I ten in French, Spanish, German Merlene Davis, a Lifestyles all violent crimes against students are think it's pretty safe here in Rich- and Latin. columnist for the Lexington Her- alcohol or drug related. mond." The students will receive ald-Leader, will speak, along with plaques or trophies for their win- Jeff Worley, an award-winning ning entries, and each will be printed poet and author from Lexington, in The Medalist, which is a journal and Denise Munizaga, the foreign sent to the winning students and language consultant for Fayette their teachers. County schools. Barbara Hussey, a professor in Dr. Hanly Funderburk will be the English department, is on the on hand to do the introduction, and committee in charge of organizing Dr. Sylvia Davis, a university Ger- the Language Career Day. man professor, will be the modera- "It is good for the students to tor for the program. have something to write for, such Judy Levine, an English in- as this competition, because it gives structor who is also on the com- them an incentive to make their mittee to organize the event, said writing good," Hussey said. Eastern students are welcome and Hussey said the program is also encouraged to come to the program good public relations for the uni- to hear the guest speakers.

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Macintosh Classic®System. Macintosh LC System. Macintosh Ilsi System. Now's the right time to buy an Apple® what's more, you may even qualify for the Macintosh® computer system. Because right now new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a you can save big on Apple's most popular com- Macintosh now even easier. puters and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is So come in right now and check out the big the right computer to help you achieve your best, savings on Macintosh. But hurry-these special throughout college and beyond. savings last only through January 5,1992. For your convenience visit or call the Academic Computing Center 1-4pm, Mon-Fri 622-1986 * O 1991 iwkCar^m Inc ff- --■fr'-'-r --"Y-rf r--|trmf nitimnti if frli'rrninn Im Hii ■ IH^«IIII»»I»IIII> tin—l»i'nil COII^JIJ. Ui_. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21,1991 A7 Campus news

WEEKENDER Continued from Front page Students express their PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS publicity. Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. He said despite the poor attendance views on Weekenders at times, the program has had its benefits. By Tom Marshall "The people that do show up have News editor p | This week's Week- FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to something to do," Martin said. "It ender is a "mocktail" SERVICES students or student organizations could keep getting better, just more HELP WANTED promoting our Spring Break Pack- people need to become aware of it" On any given weekend, it is more party sponsored by Case ages. Good Pay &Fun. CallCMI. common to see tumbleweed on and Brockton. 1-800-423-5264. Coffey said publicity is one of the campus than students. Haircut $5 - Call Kim 623-7843 at SPRING BREAK! Daytona Beach things that will be better for the week- Magic Mirror. 105 5th. St. Florida! Get away to the most luxurious enders next year. The residence halls Going home on weekends to see either by local print media or news- camping resort minutes from beach with EASY MONEY -1 need people to family and friends are key reasons casts on Lexington television sta- stuff envelopes at home. STU- sponsoring the events know what is SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS pool, gameroom, basketball and more. for the university's reputation as a tions. DENTS PERFECT. Earn up to expected of them, so next year should TRAM & JUMP THE SAME DAY for We supply a 2 room party tent. Six days suitcase college. None of those interviewed said ONLY'$80'! LACKEY'S AIRPORT, for only $69.00. Limited space so call $1000 per week. Send $1 and an be better, he said. SAS.E. to Robycorp. P.O. Box "My ultimate goal is to have other Attracting these students are the they had taken part in the program, US 25 south, 6 miles from By-Pass. now for reservations. 1-800-344-8914 organizations come up with week- task lying before the Residence Hall but offered suggestions for poten- Turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat. and 135. Louisville, Ky, 40201-0135. Association and it's Weekender SPRING BREAK!! Bahamas Party .,..,,...... ,1.1 Ml enders so there will be a continual set tial programs. Sun. 10 a. m. For info, call (606) 873- Program that went into operation "They need to have dances," 4140 evenings. 986-8202 weekends. Cruise $2791 Panama City $991S. Pa- of events all Friday, Saturday and this semester. dre $1991 Cancun$469l Jamaica$399! FUNDRAISING Sunday," Coffey said. said Kendall Baker, a Monticello The program attempts to keep freshman. 'Thedances should have CQH.EQESTUBEMIS:R»lK»v«te87 CaM Mitch 624-0444. Tina 622-5331. "We (RHA) started the program, students on campus during week- anxiety and improve your grades by Chris 622-4818. but we also encourage other organi- prizes and random draws." tAtff $500...$ 1000...$1500 ends with a series of movies, hay- He also said RHA should con- mastering the essay exam. Learn Earn $2000 I Free Spring Break zations to have programs on weekends rides and other activities. how to write winning essays under Trips! North America's #1 Student Tour in conjunction with us," he said. sider events scheduled around pressure. Manual includes tips on "Why come to college if you're sporting events to maximize their Operator seeking motivated students, FOOL Shelly Hepke, Panhellenic Coun- preparing for and taking the exam. organizations, fraternities and sorori- going to go home every weekend," impact. These events should be Rush $5 plus $1 shipping and han- cil president, agreed with Coffey. said Angi Etmans, a senior from offered at least twice a month, he ties as campus representatives pro- "I think it's a great idea," Hepke dling to: Essay to Succeed, P.O. Box moting Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona Dayton, Ohio. "They might as well said. 24792. Lexington. Ky, 40524-4792. and Panama City I Call 1-800-724- said, "but it could be helped by other go to a commuter college." organizations." "We need a school-sponsored 1555. Unlike Etmans, who makes it party, like a mixer," Etmans said. STUDENT DISCOUNT 20% OFF!! Getting more organizations in- home only on rare occasions, many Concerts would also be a wel- Haircuts $8. Mon.-Sat. Walk-ins Eam money and get experience at volved will help spread the word about area students pack up there laundry come attraction, Etmans said, if welcome. Esther, Renee, Sherry. the same time! Call The Eastern the programs, she said. The organi- and head home every weekend. RHA or university administration Kuts-r-us. Southern Hills Plaza #7. Progress at 622-1872, or come by RAISING zations could help get information 623-0011. Donovan Annex 117. Many paid Spring For your fralarniiy. aorority, Imam One reason several students could attract quality performers to or other emmpus organization. about weekenders to crowds of stu- mentioned during random inter- perform on campus. positions available. dents, like academic orientation and FREE SERVICE: Apartment and meumr NO rnmnm views was very few of their fellow "If they did it on the weekends, Home Locating Service. Choosing freshman orientation groups. students are staying on campus, BEST DAMN CAMPUS REP CALL 1-000 9S0-0472. cut. 50 Tom Marshall contributed infor- people would be more apt to stay," an apartment can be time consuming WANTED!!! ONLY HI-LIFE CAN OF- mation to this story. leaving the residence halls almost Etmans said. "It's like a barren and frustrating. RELAX! Let us do FER YOU A FREE SPRING BREAK barren at times. desert here on weekends." the work for you. C* II268-1022 or 1 - TRIP FOR EVERY 20 PAID AND A "I don't think I'd stay here on Etmans also took a stab at ex- 800-437-1022. CHANCE TO WIN A YAMAHA I PERSONALS weekends." said freshman Stacy amining why the university has WAVE JAMMER. CALL NOW 1-800- Ledford of Powell County. "Ev- become a suitcase college. HIV INFECTION CAN HAPPEN TO 263-5604. To my Big Bro. I love you and cant ANYONE. N you would Ike to take watt to get you! Love, Mtohele Hall. erybody else leaves." "The main reason people go the HIV Antibody Test to see if you NA.S.P. seeks campus rep. 4 hours The thought was echoed by an- home is open house," Etmans said. have been infected with the AIDS T.M.B- My house - Dec. 61 S.C.A PROGRESS other student, Vanessa Adams. The issue is one RHA has been per week. Great pay. No selling. Call virus, contact your local health de- Aaron 1-800-284-3842. Kell, why ask why? S. "If more people stayed and their attempting to tackle with a recent partment or the AIDS Information ADS SELL. were more people around, I would resolution that would extend Service, at 1-800-654-AIDS. CLASSIFIEDS WORKI 622-1872. Kell, Happy 21st AGAIN! S & J probably stay," said Adams, a weekend open house hours. CALL sophomore from Whiiesburg. If students could have members Some students aren't even aware of the opposite sex over for longer Campus, Community 622-1872. the program is taking place. periods, they would be more likely Half the students interviewed stay at the university instead of and Lifestyle all rolled were familiar with the program. going home, Etmans said. into one!

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We are looking for photographers. It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. If you are interested in You have one night. making up to It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the $45 a week, dreaded astronomy exam. caU 622-1872, On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps VIVARIN or come by keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniendy. So for fastpicK up -safe as coffee Donovan Annex even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar 117 (behind Model.) ^^■"" Reviw with VIVARIN: J ».*.. i,«■■■<»,.■»■ .*n*. < !"• r. A8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21,1991 Campus news

to seven days in jail R and v A. Simpson, 22. Richmond, had THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO his Sept. 20 charge of driving under the influence dismissed. Police Beat Robert N. Bantley, 18. Richmond, BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. comfit* by Midmd AfcrjM pleaded guilty to his Sept. 27 charge of possession of marijuana and was fined And they're both repre- The following reports have been marijuana. $157 JO. sented by the insignia you wear filed wtth the university1! division of Scotty W. Pingkton, 18. Keene Hall Paul D. McDay, 18, Richmond, public safety: was arrested and charged with possession pleaded guilty to his Sept. 27 charge of as a member of the Army Nurse of marijuana. possession of marijuana and was fined Corps. The caduceus on the left Nov. 7: $157.50. means you're part of a health care Sara S. Smith, 18. Telford Hall, re- Nov. 13: Michael L. Sullivan, 19. Erianger. system in which educational and ported someone had taken money from Melissa A. Runion, 21. Walters Hall pleaded guilty to his Sept. 28 charge of her secured room in Telford Hall. reported her radio had been taken from her alcohol intoxication and was fined $67.50. career advancement are the rule, Gary I.. Snyder, 18. Keene Hall re- unsecured room. The other charge against Sullivan, pos- not the exception. The gold bar I ported someone stole aring from hit room Brian L. Clausen, 19. Martin Hall session of a false identification, was dis- on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're in Keene Hall. reported his wallet had been stolen from missed. his room. Bradley J. Nunley, 20, Mattox Hall earning a BSN, contact: Nov. 8: Brent Mills, 18. Palmer Hall, was ar- pleaded guilty to his Oct. 1 charge of Wilma Grant,Todd Hall, reported the rested and charged with driving under the alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. (606) 224-1226 file alarm was activated in Todd Hall. influence and disregarding a stop sign. Cotton Meaner Jr., 23. BarbourviUe, Anthony Lawson, 20. Todd Hall, was pleaded guilty to his Oct. 3 charge of arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- Nov. 14: alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE! cation. Kathleen L. Cox, Telford Hall re- Robert L. Christian, 20, Lexington, Nov. 9: ported a burning smell in Telford Hall. pleaded guilty to his Oct. 17 charges of Earnest Wayne Denny, 27. Rich- The fire was located on the eighth floor of operating a vehicle without a license and mond, was arrested and charged with al- Telford Hall and extinguished. driving under the influence and was fined cohol intoxication, attempting to commit $417.50. burglary and criminal mischief. Nov. 15: Curtis Ray Venters, 19. Morehead, Jim Cox, Mattox Hall, reported some- Kevin Turley, 20. Mattox Hall re- pleaded guilty to his Oct. 17 charges of one destroyed a toilet on the fourth floor of ported his vehicle had been broken into alcohol intoxication, possession of alco- Mattox Hall. while parked in Alumni Coliseum Lot. hol by a minor and possess ion of marijuana Douglas Wayne Kills, 21. Richmond. and was fined $197.50. Nov. 10: was arrested and charged with driving Paul Russell Elder, 17, Louisville. Sbcrrle R. Crlder, 19. Case Hall re- under the influence and speeding. pleaded guilty to his Oct. 18 charge of ported someone had stolen her clothes and alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. shoes from a Case Hall laundry room. The following reports appearing In Joa M. Coates, 19, Commonwealth Rebecca Riddle, 18. Sullivan Hall, "Police Bear have been resolved in Hall, pleaded guilty to his Oct. 18 charge reported someone had stolen a pair of blue Madison District Court These follow- of alcohol intoxication and was fined jeans from a Sullivan Hall laundry room. up reports represent only the Judge's $67.50. Dewayne L. Haley, 23. Martin Hall, decision in each case. Sean W. Reed, 19. Louisville, pleaded The Students Store reported someone had stolen his compact guilty to his Oct. 18 charge of alcohol disc player and speakers from his secured Maurice Phillips, Keene Hall, had his intoxication and was fined $67.50. room. Sept. 13 charge of second degree assault Donald R McCtane n, 19. Keene Hall Jerry Wayne SI ze more, 24. Scalf. was dismissed. pleaded guilty to his Oct. 18 charge of arrested and charged with driving under Terrell Woodrow Hawkins, 20. Keene alcohol intoxication and was fined $67.50. the influence. Hall, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of Todd W. Lewis, 20. Beavercreek. Needs YOU! fourth degree assault from his Sept. 13 Ohio, pleaded guilty to his Oct. 19 charge Nov. 11: charge of second degree assault, and was of alcohol intoxication and was fined $72. Kelly Marcum, 30, Stanton. reported sentenced to seven days in jail. Jerry Lee McGee, 20. Waco, pleaded someone had damaged one of the tires on Jonathan O. Class, 19. Keene Hall guilty to his Oct. 20 charge of alcohol the driver's side of her vehicle while it was had his Sept. 13 charge of second degree intoxication and resisting arrest and was irin parked in the Alumni Coliseum lot assault dismissed. fined $71.50 and sentenced lo three days Darren* J. Garner, 20, Keene Hall in jail. Nov. 12: pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of fourth Michael L. Canary, 18, Lexington, Bud Hembree, 18. Keene Hall was degree assault from his Sept. 13 charge of pleaded guilty to his Oct. 25 charge of December 10th - 20th arrested and charged with possession of second degree assault, and was sentenced alcohol intoxication and was fined $71.50. Information sought on pellet gun shootings January 6th - 24th, 1992 Progress staff report the Keene Hall area," said Wynn are not involved in the investigation, Walker, an assistant director of public officers said. Applcations must be received by: The staff of Keene Hall is offer- safety. "It's a serious situation, and When the individual responsible ing a $50 reward for information people have been hit walking.'' for the shooting is caught, he will be leading to the arrest of an unknown The shootings have occured arrested and charged with wanton en- person shooting a pellet gun from a through windows on both the front dangerment, a class D felony that car- window in Keene Hall. and back sides of Keene Hall. ries a one to five-year jail term. Tuesday, In November alone, there have Walker said some of the weapons "It's a shame," said Marty been at least four reported incidents of used in the shootings can be pumped Wagner, area coordinator for Keene, pellets shot from a Keene Hall window up to the point where the gun is as Mattox and O'DotmeU halls. "You that have caused injuries and damage lethal as a .22 caliber rifle. would think college students would to vehicles at or near the hall. Public safety is investigating the be a little more responsible and a little November 26th "We've had several incidents in incidents, and Kentucky State Police more mature than that." University Book Jk Supply major from London. constitutional revision committee for VW latn ata lf>«i SENATE Tiffany Caudill, apre-nursing stu- the senate, believes the amended jus- AIHPILDCAinKDM Continued from Front page dent from Fisherville, said, "I doubt tice policy is better because," 11 people students would vote in a run-off right aren't needed" in the justice position, KM stty are often characterized by student now. she said. apathy, Upchurch does not feel the "I don't know anything about the "There's not that much to do," run-off election would be pushing stu- elections until after they're over. Bull Murphy said. EMPILdDWCHEHir would probably vote if I knew about it, dents' willingness to vote. Murphy said the lower number of NOTICE TO REIEIAL AlI tTATE LAB IEIVIIES THAT AU AF? UCATIOMII CMIIIEIf I VITIOtT IECAIB TO The University of Louisville, UK and I think other people would, too, if justices will get more qualified people IPPUCAITt ■ACL IEUII01. CHOI ItX ME III ATI 01 AL IIISII ■£ lEUfVt II All NUT II m IT TIE and Western all have run-off elec- it was more publicized," she said. in that office. PIIICIPU IF EQUAL EHPLBTMEIT IffOITSimr Ml SILL RHflU Nl IIUIATIOI Tl TIE tions," Upchurch said. Another proposal changes the "We need people who'll really mint "I don't think we'll need a run-off number of justices on the student court work," she said. any time soon, but we're looking The current policy calls for 11 jus- Another amendment that applies NAME ahead," he said. "A few years down tices; the amendment would lower that . SOCIAL SECURITY NO.. to the student court changes the num- PERMANENT ADDRESS the road there might be two really number to seven. ber of absences justices are allowed strong tickets. We've got to plan for Upchurch said the reason for the each semester. TELEPHONE NUMBER _ . HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS?. the future." reduction of the number of justices The revised constitution would PREVIOUS ADDRESS _ HOW LONG?. Neuroth agreed with Upchurch. and senators is an attempt to increase "I think if you decrease the num- change the amount of allowed absences POSITION APPLIED FOR _ , DATE YOU CAN START. the efficiency of the senate. from three per semester to 25 percent Salary Expactad Hr .V«v. Month How Did You Hoar of Oponlng? ber of people on the senate, you're Upchurch said the senate has to going to have more qualified candi- of the meetings for any given semes- O PulTJmoQ Part Tlmn - H Part Tlma: Hours. You Can VVorti - Mon-Frl Sat/Sun revise the number of senators and jus- ter. dates running for the offices of presi- HAVE YOU WORKED WITH US BEFORE? D NO D YES - II Yna. Explain Listing Prowoua dent and vice president. You can get tices because they are "trying to cut "The new attendance policy places people who really want to run." away the size of the senate all the way more responsibility on the justices," Job/TWa/Locatten and Longth of Sarvteo • Some students believe a run-off around, and we can' t really reduce the Upchurch said. WHAT WAS YOUR REASON FOR LEAVING? election could work despite a low voter size of the executive branch. Senate proposals are usually tabled LIST ANY FRIENDS AND/OR RELATIVES WORKING WITH US NOW turnout in the past "We feel that with a smaller body for two weeks before a vote is taken, "A lot of people would probably of people we' 11 be able to get a lot more but the constitutional amendments will blow it off, but I feel if there is some done," Upchurch said. :be voted on until Dec. 3 because of DO YOU SPEAK ANY FOREIGN LANGUAGES FLUENTLY? D NO D YES - Pl.t.. Liat publicity, it would work," said Jerry Rena Murphy, chairperson for the Thanksgiving holiday, Upchurch km M■ nmilltinm MM! HI am Muw utimi nmrnmimt tanwtt am Bur khan, a music merchandising committee on committees and the ■ U.M»tk. ■WIT mur aUBaUaSB n |MIIHHI mill mm.ni Exquisite Eyewear from

DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS Optometrist DR. C. L. DAVIS MtUUST HUIIMT aimmunaaawa JMHmi_ nun Optometrist I 114 II OfJto a. DR .WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS • Tit OHIO at Optometrist • II II It OHSO N II II II II o mo M 228 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m o mo at Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts Medical Cards Soft & Semi-Soft Credit Terms AAA OOftTO Permalens GOOD LUCK TO ALL COLONEL ATHLETES Available D-fcl3"l«#^JOO Bifocal Contacts Member of Kentucky ODtometric Association FROM THE PROGRESS STAFF! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21,1991 A9 Campus news Nelson sees Safety month gives students adult education chance to watch Keene burn of keeping the fire doors in the halls who lived in Keene Hall. Fire safety first closed, and said students should place Another video focused on a as top issue in RHA's series wet towels under their doors to guard fire at Franklin College, also in against smoke inhalation. 1985. that occurred in a residence By Jerry Pennington are designed to help students learn of residence hall "Residents know die rales, but hall housing 105 students. Sports editor basic skills. programs sometimes they don't understand why This footage was shot from a "What we provide, basically, is they are important," Sweet said. helicopter and from die ground reading and writing skills and G.E.D. showing the proper techniques for Luck Nelson, Eastern's director By Angle Hatton "One thing the university can do to preparation," Nelson said. "The job getting all the residents out safely. of special programs, has completed a Staff writer help prevent fires is to make more nine-month leave of absence from the was to be responsible for providing Nelson computers available kg the dorm resi- Theodore Dennis, an RHA university to work with the Wilkinson the beat kind of literary services pos- it's not that way. Decisions are made Several university residents dcnti because a lot of fires are started representative from Martin Hall, administration's newly created sible." was the guest speaker at the pro- The cabinet's goal is to provide at the top level." gathered to watched Keene Hall by people with computers in their Workforce Development Cabinet. Nelson does not plan to go back to gram. basic training to residents of Ken- bum down Nov. 12. rooms." Sweet said. From Nov. 1, 1990 to June 30, the cabinet, but she is working through Dennis has been a professional tucky to help them remain competitive As part of safety month on Sweet said students bring in their 1991. Nelson served as office head for the university's department of special firefighter for two years in Paducah. in the job market campus, the Residence Hall Asso- own wires to rig up their computers, adult education. programs with companies in the area "When the fire alarm goes off, "You can bring all the industries ciation sponsored a fire safety pro- and they sometimes overload the cir- Nelson stressed the importance of by using some of the skills she ac- you should always take it seriously into Kentucky, and if you don't have gram where videotapes of residence cuits causing fire hazards. adult education in the stale. quired from the administration. because you never know when it's the people to Till them, they're not any hall burnings, including the fire on Greg Peter, a senior IET major, "It's critical in Kentucky,'' Nelson The department of special pro- the real thing," Dennis said. good," she said. the fourth floor of Keene Hall in lived on the fourth floor of Keene said. "For me, it's the No. 1 issue grams is working with companies to Dennis also stressed the im- facing the state. If we cannot get our Nelson said by serving on the incorporate technical skills training in 1985, were shown. when the fire started. cabinet, she learned more than she Peter was hospitalized for smoke portance of keeping a safe distance workers up to the standards for in- with basic training. Lisa Sweet, a resident assistant from the building after a fire alarm dustry, we cannot be competitive and expected. "We are developing basic skills inhalation, treated and released. in Dupree Hall and vice president rather than standing near the door- could fall into a lower standard of "I gained a new appreciation for training for industries, particularly in The fire was reported to have been of RHA, co-sponsored the program, way. living." the difficulties involved in trying to the Corbin London area," she said. which focused on fire prevention caused by computer wires wired by a Dennis brought a T-shirt which The Workforce Development implement new ideas and to make "Anytime you're going to deal with and how to handle a fire once it has resident on the floor. he burned to demonstrate how fast Cabinet gathered several smaller de- changes in an old system," Nelson anyone, the teaching method can be started. "1 saw the fire, but I couldn't leU things can bum. partments, adult education included, said. more effective if you know the "Always keep the door shut where it was coming from," Peter said. and grouped them into a larger orga- One of the more fascinating things individual's learning style." The fire safety program is just when you have a fire in your room The fire was contained to one room, nization. she saw, however, was the decision- The experience and knowledge one of the programs offered this but the rest of the floor was destroyed The cabinet's mission is to sec that making process. Nelson gained in the cabinet has given because as soon as you open the month by RHA to promote safety our citizens posses the necessary skills "Here at Eastern Dr. (Hanly) her new ideas for her job here at East- door, the fire will spread," Sweet by smoke damage. at Eastern. There will also be pro- to keep up and be productive in the Funderburk pushes real hard to have ern. said. The video footage was shot the grams about date rape, women's changing workplace. Nelson said. the decisions made at the lowest lev- "It's fun," she said. "Everyone Sweet stressed the importance next day by students with a camcorder health. AIDS and birth control. els," she said. "In state government. Adult education is programs that should do it for a period of time." ■ Own the sky Sir ?Uz To fly is one thing To fly with uV Marine Corps is something A ebe They 11 show you the meaning of wings .From the wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best And your ticket to fry is your college diploma If you'd like to be up there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec- tion Officer. 1 800-MARINrS.

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Merry Christmas, EKU Style THE U.B.S. ADVANTAGE Sweats • T-Shirts • Jackets A Tremendous Selection 1/2 OFF PRICE MARKED At U.B.S. - STUDENTS Are The WINNERS And We APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Need gift ideas? BRING YOUR BOOKS TO Check out the Dec. 5 issue of University Book ft Supply EKU Style great BUY BACK AT gift ideas. Tou will also find U.B.S. YOU information on fun Christinas ARE ALWAYS A activities. 638 Eastern By-Pasa 624-O220 wc awr »c wear SAMGC or BOOKS WINNER! NMO oft ion SACK coven To advertise in W this issue, talk to your ad rep, or call 622-1872 by HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Plus check U.B.S. for ALL Nov. 22. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. types of Copy/Printingjleedi T A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21,1991 Campus news

••Personally, if I lived there I would *+*+*4*+*4*+*4*+*4*******+*+*+*** VIEW try to be involved in it and make an Continued from Front page opinion either way," House said. Regent Jim Howard said he would What retired, to reaffirm the senate's 1986 rather not comment on whether the action on the issue. board should take a stand on the issue. everyone The '86 resolution opposes the on- Like Gross, Howard said he was site destruction of "obsolete chemical unaware of any talk by regents to wants to weapons and agents" at the depot bring the issue back before the board. find Attempts were made to contact all "I do not have a problem with the the board's regents, and those reached incinerator," Howard said. "I have under the said they needed more information on enough faith in the federal government t the issue before they could make a that they're not going to knowingly tree! decision. put lives in danger." Kuhn said the board has discussed "There just hasn't been any discus- the issue informally, but decided it | always sion, and it wasn't an item on the wasn't the board's role to take a stand. board'sagenda,"regentRodney Gross Regent John Cooper was unavail- said. "I would want to hear more on it able for comment at prcssume, and t 50% OFF and get a little more information." regent Walter May was out of town only at That thought was echoed by regent and unavailable for comment Another Ernest House, who said he, too, would regent Marilyn Hacker, declined an need more information on the matter interview because of a death in her to form an opinion. family. MADISON madison optical — optical co. sunglass REACH EKU STUDENTS AND 240 Geri Lane s h o p p e FACULTY LIKE NO ONE 623-0303 Richmond Mall 623-1882 ELSE. *>*4»**4*4*4*4»4*4»4*4*4*4*4»4*4*4 ADVERTISE IN THE PROGRESS. CALL 622-1872.

Progress photo by LYN CARLISLE NO BULL!!! Mark Jozefowicz, assistant director of public safety, If you dont'i like the discusses parking during Walters program Monday. Bring your way the cookie crumbles horse to ... try the bread of life. college to stay.iflf JESUS Students suggest LQU-RQN STABLES Each time you use the Quest/ Living Word Home of EKU Onus/Plus ATM machines on parking solutions Equestrian Sports Main Street at First Security, of Faith 'Horse Boarding deposit the tear-off receipt with Sunday 9:00 a.m. 'Barrel Arena your name, address and phone in Walters program 'Riding Lessons number on It at that location. Sunday 6:00 p.m. *80 Acre Facility Wednesday 7:00 p.m. We will draw for a $25 Horses for Lease cash prize each Monday maintain a good relationship with Rev. R.O. Bywatcr 134 Short Strectj By Danna Hazel wood (l 1/2 miles west of campus on for six weeks starting Staff writer all the campus population. (60O6Z4-2345 Richmond 40475 Lancaster Rd. 624-0889 "It's hard to portray a good im- November 4th. If some students were allowed age lo the public when you're writ- to remedy the parking problem at ing parking tickets and towing cars,'* the university, freshmen would not he said. be allowed to have cars on campus During the discussion of the and more parking meters would be shuttle van the participants dis- FIRSTSECURITY placed at the residence halls. cussed its availability and respon- BANK & TRUST COMFANY Of MADISON COUNTY sibilities. These were only a few of the Hardeer MEMBER F.D.I.C. suggestions made during a program The van runs from 6 p.m. to 2 on parking sponsored by Telford a.m. and is available only to fe- Nl and Walters halls Monday at 5 p.m. males. Plus in the Walters Hall lobby. The van takes females an ywhere CIRRUS. on campus including parking lots The program was organized by and dormitories. Chrissy Duncan to gi ve students an Approximately 200 females use opportunity to vent their frustra- the shuttle van each night tions and snare their ideas on park- Other suggestions presented by ing. students who attended the program Mark Jozefowicz, assistant di- rector of public safety and the per- were to have commuters park in the son in charge of parking and trans- Lancaster Lot and give the Kit portation services on campus, an- Carson Lot to (he residents and swered the students' questions at have a specific lot where freshman the program. would have to park. FAST, FRESH AND FANTASTIC Also discussed was the amount "A lot of the things suggested of parking permits issued from Aug. (at the program), like putting in I ■ CUP COUPON HERE 1 to Oct. 17. more parking meters at dorms, I There were 11,370 parking had already planned on doing," OOUXESUB permits issued, although there are Jozefowicz said. HAM SUB 50< ROAST BBF SUB only about 8,200 parking spaces on Jozefowicz added that most TURKEY SUB campus. parking revisions are done over the Off Any Sub "I feel they should only sell as summer because during the fall and VOffer Good Through Dec. 30,1991 1 many parking permits as there are spring semesters there is not enough I PKate O'rienl lt*» coupon Before orOi'ing One coupon eer cuMomer per tt*rt Customer mult M> I spaces—on a first come first serve time or man power to make the J"y u*n bu due Not good •" comb-u*ton wen any omtr offer Ceslwjfc* t'lOOot H AvMiW«djr.ng basis,'' said Duncan, a senior el- changes. I H>ncFVr>nr*r houri only No luwtrtulei Mtae 0«e» good or*, * pertopentig rlerdee s fieelianntl ementary education major and He also said plans have been I Telford staff assistant from Cincin- made to do some things over nati. I UNIT 4 I Christmas break. C'991 Mjrdee$loodSruerrn W/AIMMI/W?50 Hardeer The students attending the "I'd like lo put a couple more program talked about such topics meters in and put up more signs," as the shuttle van services, desig- he said. nated parking areas for residents, Jozefowicz said the parking employees and commuters and program was a good idea but he was parking meters. disappointed in the turn-out. 3 MASONS TO TRY A SHRIMP TRIO. Duncan said she came up with "It was sad to see there wasn't Lightly Battered, ft M Q BREAKSRESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! the idea to have the parking pro- more interest in the program," 7 gram because a lot of the girls on Jozefowicz said. Hand Breaded k V/J her floor were concerned with Bite-Size Shrimp j" DAYT0NA BEACH from parking in general. "I would've liked to see more variety there—commuters, em- One delicious new dinner complete 5 and 7 NIGHTS "I hoped to have some of their with 3 types of shrimp, plus hies, questions answered and maybe give ployees and residents. The ques- tions were mainly the concerns of cole slaw and hush puppies. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from Mark ideas to reevaluate the park- =^^e 5 AND 7 NIGHTS ing as it is," Duncan said. the residents," he said. ri- Duncan feels lack of proper "The main point I wanted to ll SHRIMP & FRITS H C'HICKI.N & I RII S make was that a lot of thought and STEAMBOAT from communication between students I Bite Size Shrimp, f\ C j Chicken, fries, 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS and parking services is a big prob- plan ni ng goes into parking services. I fries, hush puppies ~*"' I hush puppies & lem. But sometimes zoning cannot please I Sweet & Sour sauce Jozefowicz said he tries to everyone," Jozefowicz said. I & cocktail sauce 2 PANAMA CITY BEACH I One coupon per cuetocner. Not I CW coupon prr cunoattr Nol I fund w*h i*y uthrr coupon o» ■ Mud with any Ulhrr coupon or 7 NIGHTS dacounl offer. f.pire» 12/21/0 I dlxouM oflrr. r 1 12/21/9 KM Serve Roed, Richmond. Ky 1(59 Srrr« Kcud. fcuAatond. ky (i FORT LAUDERDALE IISH & I RII S I ISH & I RII S 7 NIGHTS Library expands hours Fi fries j Fish, fries, 2«-j| $h, > I hush puppies "■^l hush puppies HILTON HEAD ISLAND Progress staff report After an initial pilot project with 5 AND 7 NIGHTS the longer hours in 1990-91. the new I & tarter sauce & tarter sauce I Oa> causa -r» nmairf. Not On* coupon prr cue.rf.er. Net library hours are: I good with uiy oihrr coupon o> |oo-J wilt eety other coupon or The Crabbe Library located in the docouM oflrr. K r.i 12/21/9 dhcouat oflrr. Cffptre* 12/21/91 center of campus plans to continue the •Sunday 1-11 p.m. . I'M atna Road. KUhmond *.y 10Se lew* Kooa, -uchmond Ky. MUSTANG ISLAND I expansion of library hours. • Monday-Thursday 7:45 am.-l 1 p.m. PORTARANSAS More than 100 questionnaires were Try Our New Broiled Menu 5 AND 7 NIGHTS sent out last semester by library staff. • Friday 7:45-8 p.m. The answers revealed more of the • Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. • Broiled Cod students serviced by the library were Late study hours remain from 11 nth Annual undergraduate students and not non- p.m. to la.m. each day Sunday through • Broiled Breast of Chicken Celebration! ' traditional or graduate students. Thursday. • Broiled Shrimp Dinner 8KAFOOD TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS ADVERTISE IN THE PROGRESS. 10S9 BLRLA ROAD • RICHMOND KY d******** ^i********!*"*** 1-800-321-5911 Q =*r t Next issue: Trains and boats. Accent SectionB The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 21,1991 Mike Royer, editor

Fourteen social work students intern for experience By Kristy Henson ting to know the agency. Staff writer The senior year placement is U four days a week in an agency. This In one day, Kim Stratton, a senior Our field placement is practically a full-time job equal ling social work major, helps clients fill 12 credit hours. out housing applications and social takes students out of the Belanger said the program is security forms and helps arrange great and gives first-hand experience transportation for them with Wheels classroom, away from to help prepare for after graduation. (mass transit for the elderly.) pure theory where they "We do the placement four days Stratton works at Cardinal Hill a week, and we're working full-time Hospital in the out-patient area, which can demonstrate their doing basically what we'll be doing provides social work services to adults. when we graduate," Belanger said. Debra Bicknell, a senior social skills in real life "We'll be well prepared." work major who works at Hospice There are 14 students in 14 East in Winchester, finds it difficult to situations D agenc ies all around central Kentucky. separate her work from her personal The students spend at least 384 hours life. at the agency each semester. "In trying to keep work on a pro- "It is a major investment, but it fessional level, it can be hard at times is really important to get a heavy dose to not get too emotionally involved,'' of reality so they know what they are Bicknell said. getting into when they start looking "It's hard not to get emotionally Dr. Carol Good for social work jobs," Good said. involved when you're trying to do There are many different areas everything you can for someone, and schools are reporting an increased in the Field of social work. you get wrapped up in their life," she number in social work." "If you want to, you can work with said. "And there is a thin lin that is Ann Belanger, a senior social work handicapped children, terminally ill easily crossed sometimes, and that major, said, "I have always wanted to people and the elderly," Bicknell said. gets hard." be in the helping profession. I have a "So, you can go and work with many This feeling is universal for most sister and a sister-in-law also in social populations." Progrtu photo by BONNY C GARRETT of the 14 seniors participating in the Kim St ration, (toft) a senior from Danville, talks with fellow social worker and client Joyce Whnmors. work." Bicknell has high hopes for her- social work practicum. Belanger said she has grown close self in her chosen field. Carol Good, field placement coor- to a lot of her clients. "I hope that I'll be able to change A look at social work dinator said, "There is a range of stu- "It is going to be really hard when the situation and circumstances for dents in age, income levels and di- I have to terminate with them," people to better their environment," verse backgrounds." Belanger said. "I don't know of one she said. Good said it takes a special kind of • What is social work ? • Students majoring in social work client I'm not going to miss; I'm going Jeff Murphy, a senior social work person to be a social worker. to miss them all." major, said he couldn't think of any Any organized service or activity designed to 155, twice the number since 1985, accord- "They certainly have a sense of Good said being a social worker other jobthat would be more exciting improve social conditions in a community. ing to Carol Good field placement program compassion, a sense of responsibility requires special skills. than working with complex individu- for other human beings, a sense of "Our field placement takes stu- co-ordinator. justice and, we hope, a sense or desire als with their problems. dents out of the classroom, away from Stratton said the most rewarding Where the students are interning for social change," Good said. "We are really pleased and excited pure theory where they can demon- thing is someone coming up to her and Kim Stratton/ Cardinal Hill hospital Sara Evans/ Deep Springs School that we have young people interested strate their skills in real life situa- saying, '"Gosh, I don't know what I Jeff Murphy/ Family Care Center Tracy House/ London Dept. of Social Services in the helping professions, and spe- tions," Good said. would do without you; you've really Ann Belanger/ Comprehensive care Unit Carol Ingram/ Clay County Health Department cifically social work," Good said. "I There are two field placement ex- helped me out Thanks. Debra Bicknell/ Hospice East Mary Ellen Johnson/ Hospice of the Bluegrass think it speaks well for the future. periences, one taken the junior year "When I leave, I try to think if I Kimberley Day/ Chrysalis House Judy Mason/ Volunteers of America Good said there has been a grow- and the second taken the senior year. had done all I can do in that day for my Holly Dickison/ Hospice of the Kentucky River Sharon Moore/ Mt. Sterling Dept. of Social Services ing surge in social work. In the junior year, the field place- client; then, that is all I can do," Stratton Paula Reinersman/ Nicholasville Dept. of Social Services Dawn Wells/ Harrison Elementery "It is true across the state," Good ment is one day a week, with more said. "And tomorrow is another day, said. "All of our colleagues in other observations and orientations on get- and I have to start over." Trip to Soviet Union exciting Chris Kiger's trip to Germany during coup unforgettable By Angle Hatton die German radio station they were listening to was inter- Staff writer rupted by the special bulletin. Kiger said although the Russian kids couldn't under- For Chrislof Kiger, a 26-year-old senior occupa- stand a word of the broadcast, they were standing up and tional therapy major, the Russian Coup incident last straining toward the front of the bus to heir. August was more than just a distant news event. Kiger said the bus driver stopped right in the middle of Kiger was chosen by South Mountain YMCA in an intersection to listen to the radio report, and none of the Warnersviue, Pa. to lead a group of 11 American youths cars in the busy intersection were even blowing their horns at the International Camper Exchange Program camp in for the bus to move because everyone was listening to the Germany. report. Besides the American group, there were also camp- "One little Russian girl (about 14 years old) spent her ers from Germany and from Russia, making the total entire allowance, which was 100 marks, approximately about 50 kids. $70, on a radio to listen to news which she couldn't even The Americans could speak a little German, and the understand," Kiger said. The Russians were scared because they didn't know if Germans could speak fairly fluent English. However, they'd ever be able to go home again. neither of the two groups could speak Russian, and Kiger also said the Russian kids were underprivileged none of the Russians spoke English or German. and had received 100 marks each to spend on the trip.. "We communicated any way we could," Kiger said. He said they didn't try to call their parents on the 'We used our hands and feet a lot to get our point across, telephone through the whole ordeal because their families like using sign language." probably didn't have telephones. The campers stayed in Hanover, Germany for three "The kids didn't know if they were going to be able to weeks and then began a two-week tour of Germany. go home until the day before they were supposed to fly The group was co its Mercedes tour bus at about 10 back because they were flying into Moscow where all the a.m. one morning on the way to Munich when news of trouble was," Kiger said. the conflict in Moscow hit. Kiger, who is from Washington, Pa., was chosen to They were just passing the location of the lead the American delegation to Germany out of about 40 Photo submitted Oktoberfest on the way to the Olympic stadium when other counselors at the YMCA camp. Chris Kiger stands with his camping group In front of the now useless Berlin Wall

Meals on wheels Are Colonels down with OVC? Operation: Queensryche Program provides a Geoff Tate and his mates from Thanksgiving meal for The Colonels can win the OVC championship outright with a Queensryche rocked Rupp last those who cannot get win this Saturday over arch-enemy Morehead State. Friday.Review inside. home for the holidays or donl Gametime: 1:30, Saturday Nov 23. at Hanger Field. have the food. See B5 See B3 B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 21, 1991 Tim Blum, editor

Theater review Show choir offers tasty 'Verona' an outdated comedy music variety By Kim Haun By Kerry Sigler Contributing writer Staff writer Music to suit a variety of What come th hitherto yon Gifford tastes is on the menu for the Theatre? Thou theater department EKU Show Choir concert to- hath presented) a comedy by master morrow at 7 p.m. in Brock Au William Shakespeare and set thy dilorium. players in the year 1959. What is the The audience can expect meaning behind such madness? to be entertained with a variety When Shakespeare first presented of sounds including broad way, his romantic comedy, "The Two pop, jazz, gospel and country. Gentleman of Verona," in 1594, he The university'sshow choir probably never entertained the idea of isa small song-and-dance group a university theater department recre- consisting of 12 singers and two ating his drama in 1991. accompanists directed by Rob Furthermore, he definitely never Lawrence, a newcomer to imagined his characters would shed Progress photo by TIM WEBB Eastern this semester. their sixteenth century garb and don Jeff Busdleker (toft) and John Sparks portay th* characters Lawrence received his un- poodle skirts, bobby socks and letter Spaed and Proteus In The Two Gentlemen of Verona." dergraduate degree from the jackets. University of Miami. He ob- This, however, is exactly what join Valentine in Milan. and loyalties among young people. tained his master's degree from patrons received when the c urtain went Once in Milan, Valentine intro- "It's got that real innocent, grow- Ball Stale University in Indiana. up Nov. 20 in GifTord Theatre. duces Proteus to Silvia, and confides ing up, situation comedy feeling," he He has experience working with In the original Two Gentlemen," to Proteus his intentions of stealing said. show choirs at the high school principal characters Valentine and Silvia from her father to marry her. Perhaps Morton is correct about level and has also worked on Proteus, who are long-time friends, What Proteus does not realize is that the innocence of the play, but at tempt- the university level at Ball State disagree on their ideas about the most he has forgotten his pledge of loyalty ing to exploit the innocence by recre- University. important thing in life. to Julia and has fallen in love with ating the setting in an era most people The show choir is a well- Valentine thinks the most important Silvia. consider as the last carefree days of rounded group of individuals thing is to travel and explore the world. Following these scenes is a drawn America adds little to the play except Progress photo by TIM WEBB with talents ranging from sing- Proteus argues that love is the only out saga in which Shakespeare ex- the opportunity to utilize nostalgic ing and dancing to acting. worthwhile pursuit. plores the importance of friendship, costumes, props and music. Junior Tara Hartow portrays Julia In The Two Gentlemen of Verona" which opened last night In Gifford Theatre. Some students may be seen In search of the secrets he believes love and loyalty. Unless the audience is familiar performing in churches and the world holds,Valentine leaves his Faculty director Jim Morton has with the Two Gentleman" script, it is The bright spot of the production it may be a worthwhile evening for local private establishments. friend and travels to Milan to join the taken the original scenario and adapted difficult to follow the action. comes from junior Tara Harlow, who people who have previously avoided The audience can also ex- court of the Duke of Milan. it to 1959. Rather than adapting the script portrays Julia, Proteus' girl friend. any Shakespearean productions. pect to see some fancy foot- Proteus, on the other hand, remains In this new version, Proteus, played and inserting dialogue which would Decked in a purple poodle skin Although the costumes, props and work on stage. in Verona to continue his courtship by junior theater arts student John have been normal for college students and peter-pan collar blouse, Harlow's music detract from the original script, Choreography is a responsi- with Julia, a beautiful young damsel Sparks, and Valentine, played by in the 50s, Morton selected to main- delivery causes the audience to forget they do provide an interesting twist bility shared by students and desired by many. freshman Johnny Anders, have the tain the original text and rely upon she is spurting out medieval English. Anyone who enjoys Julie Henrickson, an Eastern Soon after he arrives in Milan, same disagreement, but rather than colorful costumes and scenery to g uide Her understanding of the role allows Shakespearean theater and prefers graduate. Sophomores Beth Valentine admits that Proteus' ideas heading off to the Duke of Milan's the audience through the show. Harlow to concentrate on her body traditional productions, however, Hall and Cory Chitwood are the about life may be correct when he court, Valentine heads of f for col lege. Furthermore, several of the actors language and facial expressions, two should avoid The Two Gentleman of dance captains. meets and falls in love with Silvia, the The sky is the limit when you're were too busy attempting to regurgi- things which are very important when Verona" as currently presented by the Chitwood said it's an honor beautiful daughter of the Duke of doing Shakespeare if you're doing it tate the confusing couplets used by conveying Shakespeare to modern university theater department. to be in the show choir because Milan. Unfortunately, the Duke wants OK," Morton said when questioned Shakespeare to concentrate on pre- audiences. "The Two Gentleman of Verona" of its state-wide recognition. Silvia to marry Thurio, a wealthy but about his decision to place Two senting convincing characters to the Harlow is supported by senior Beth will be performed through Saturday "When you're on stage you very foolish man. Gentlemen" in a '50s setting. audience. Kirkpatrick, who portrays Lucetta, in the Gifford Theater located in the can show who you really are In the meantime, Proteus' father Morton said the play is a good Many times the dialogue was lost Julia's humorous but homely friend. Campbell Building. Show time is 8 and what you really have," decides that his son should also ex- choice for a college community be- in the air due to the actors' lack of Although there are several flaws p.m. Reservations are available by Chitwood said. plore the world and sends his son to cause it focuses upon self-realization projection. in The Two Gentleman of Verona," calling the box office at 622-1323.

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Concert review Students' work to be honored Queensryche reigns in Rupp in BFA exhibit By Tim Blum By Nicole Wiley Arts editor Contributing writer

Anyone who was in Rupp Arena For many striving artists, a last Friday night walked away with gallery showing their work is a only one word on their brain: dream. Queensryche. On Nov. 24, dreams will Queensryche, which consists of become reality when the Giles guitarists Chris DcGarmo and Michael Gallery will open at 2 p.m. to Wilton, bassist Eddie Jackson, drum display the works of two senior \^^jp^\ 2-f \-< mcr Scott Roc ken ficl d and charismatic students receiving their Fine arts NO vocalist Geoff Tale, brought their degrees at the university. music to Lexington Friday and proved The two graduating seniors that metal can be intelligent. are design majors Tina Lawson What's happening... The band left what seemed to be a and Calvin Creech. □ Art permanent impression on those who Lawson and Creech will be "Metals and Design," an alumni 10-year witnessed the show. They presented stepping up to a new level on reunion art exhibit, will be on display in Giles their musical art during a performance the ladder of their lives as art- Gallery through tomorrow. that lasted over two hours. ists. □ Ballet A powerful version of "Resis- Karen Spears, an assistant The Ltxlngton Ballet will present The tance" from Queensryche's latest re- professor in the art department, Nutcracker Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. in Brock Audito- lease, the now-double platinum said, "It is an exhibition not rium. "Empire," kicked off the show. unlike a professional one, and □ Music Queensryche continued to fuel the provides a strong sense of ac- The EKU Percussion Ensemble will present crowd's intensity with songs from complishment." a concert Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Glfford The- "Empire." such as "The Thin Line" Lawson feels she has con- atre. and the title track. quered a "challenging major." Tara Thunder began playing yesterday at They also pumped out a raw. en- Progress photo ky TIM BLUM She wants to apply what she Phone 3 Lounge on First Street. Performances ergetic version of "Roads to Mad- has learned toward a career in will continue through Saturday with shows be- Queensryche front man, Geoff Tate, baits out a tuna In Rupp an advertising corporation, ginning at 8 p.m. ness" from the earlier release "The Arena last Friday as the band brought their tour to Lexington. Warning," which was recorded in the where she hopes to become an Garth Brooks and The Judds will perform band's youth. story of Dr. X, the instigator of a Overall, the concert was outstand- art director of design. Nov. 23 in Rupp Arena at 7:30 p.m. The Seattle-based band proved violent, underground revolutionary ing. Even someone who is not a "This show will make me Red Hot Chill Peppers. Smashing Pump- they have reached maturity, however, movement, Nikki, who is manipulated Queensryche fan would have walked feel important because it's kins and Pearl Jam will perform Nov. 27 in when they presented the entire 15- and trapped into carrying out the will away satisfied and impressed. mine," said»Lawson. Cincinnati Gardens at 7:30 p.m. track rock opera "Operation of the evil Dr. X and Nikki's obsessive For those of you who missed the Creech, who plans to move Mindcrime," complete with video love for Sister Mary, a former prosti- concert, all hope is not lost EMI to Phoenix, wants to pursue a footage on two giant video screens tute who was "saved" and recruited as Records has released a special audio/ career in photographic design. behind the stage, a subdued, but ef- a nun. video package entitled "Operation "It's an end to a long sen- fective laser show and an elaborate Front man Tate was primed for Livecrime," which contains footage tence," Creech said, comment- light show. the performance. His voice remained of the complete "Operation ing on his graduation. But the most extravagant visual strong and powerful throughout the Mindcrime" segment recorded during Regardless of how tough W7 " effect of the concert came late when a show as he alternately lashed and ca- their present tour. Both a video and his time at the university has •■' /- giant hologram of Tate came smash- ressed the audience with his passion- CD of the performance is available in been, Creech feels his years of ing through the video screens. ate vocals. this release. education at Eastern have been "Operation Mindcrime" is a con- This helped to reinforce The band's eight-year career is extremely rewarding, and this __.—i ceptual piece which deals with psy- Queensryche's overall sound, which definitely at its strongest point ever, attitude is shared by other art : -^^mi/t chological manipulation, anarchy and was extremely loud, but exceptionally and they show no signs of slowing students as well. rebellion. The plot tells the dramatic clear and of tremendous quality. down. Illustrated fry DAVID BLUM Towne Cinema $u The stan at. 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629 Eastern By-Pass ARMY ROTC us(Behind Rose* In the Old E-Z Roller Skating Rink) Tin SMARTEST COLLEGE 624-0100 COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. B4 Activities The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 21,1991 Kelly J. Witt, editor Talent show marred Spirit Night opens by crowd, complaints basketball season judges and to supply information con- Progress staff report By Michelle Pellow cerning the talent show, Daugherty. and Kelly Witt said, "I have no comment," and hung 46 up on a Progress reporter. A little enthusiasm and spirit Since this is the home Rucker said that he didn't feel the will go a long way for students who The university talent show, spon- attend Monday night's basketball sored by Center Board on Tuesday winners represented the talent pre- opener, we're going to sent during the show, and that as game against Northern Kentucky night, left four participants quite a bit University. richer, but caused some unrest among president of the Black Student Union toss the fact aside that he "was upset with the judging of the Participating students will have others who felt it was judged unfairly. the chance to walk away from the it's just before What was intended to be an event talent show." arena with free pizza and t-shirts in to promote student relations and "It's not necessarily a black and Thanksgiving break campus activities became a competi- white thing," he said. There were hand. talented white people that should have Brian Corcoran, athletic mar- tion that many felt was biased to cer- keting assistant, said that the uni- and make a good tain types of musical selections and won things." Way said that she wasn't suggest- versity athletic department's main preferences. priority as basketball season ap- attempt to kick off the The talent show was well-attended ing there should have been a quota, but she believed there was "a lot of proaches is to get students to the season. by students, faculty and parents in ballgames. Brock Auditorium: however, some talent that was overlooked, both black and white." "Since this is the home opener," members of the crowd heckled and he said, "we're going to toss the -Corcoran yelled during performances. And she believes the problems with Approximately halfway through the show were a direct result of the fact aside that it's just before the evening. Dr. Hay ward M. "Skip" five judges, one of whom was black. Thanksgiving break and make a Daugherty. emcee of the evening and During a minority relations meet- good attempt to kick-off the sea- son." The banner contest will be dean of student development, stopped ing last month. Way said that the need judged on creativity, and the over- the program and urged the audience to for judges who would be appreciative Corcoran said that this is the first attempt to have a Spirit Nigh all enthusiasm category will be be courteous to the performers and of a variety of musical performances based on the group's performance was discussed. Progress photos by TIM WEBB for a sporting event that has actu- asked those who weren't to leave. ally been marketed and advertised throughout the evening. According to Melissa Way, a "The representation of the judges An urban contemporary selection Is performed by Dedrlck The cheer competition will be graduate assistant in Minority Affairs, wasn't fair," she said. "It was biased." Blackburn during the talent compeltlon. to students. • • * "We're really trying to hit up judged on appearance, projection almost everyone she spoke to fol- of voice and enthusiasm. The Despite the complaints. Sheila the student groups," Corcoran said. lowing the competition complained The night will be full of freebies original Colonel cheer must be a of the results. Fulkerson, the winner and recipient of for students if they are will lo show maximum of one minute in length "I would say that the majority of the $750 prize, said that the evening a little spirit and will be performed from the people that I've come into contact had fulfilled a dream for her. stands. with disagreed with the results. As The game will bring with it the Fulkerson has been composing her unveiling of the Hooter-Shooter, Participants in the contestsmay soon as they announced the winners I own music since she was 8 years old, pick up or turn in an application knew everybody was upset, blacks which is an over-sized sling shot and one of the songs she has composed, sponsored by Hooter's restaurant form at the Student Association and whites," Wa> said. "Here's My Heart," was the song she Office in Room 132 of the Powell The show was comprised of 19 in Lexington that will fire t-shirts performed at the talent show. bearing the restaurant's logo to the Building. acts which ranged from vocal music With the $750, she plans to invest The contest winners will have performances to clogging. audience. in her music ministry by recording In addition, there will be a 10 pizzas from Papa John's deliv- But Walter J. Ruckcr II, president with the company Word Music. ered to them at the ballgame.The of the Black Student Union, said that variety of contests for groups that The second place winner of the participate in Spirit Night.The stu- second place winners in the com- the variety of talent displayed at the petition will receive five pizzas. show was not appreciated by the evening was Chris Graves with a dent groups will be judged on cre- singing solo, and the third place re- ativity, enthusiasm and participa- Spirit Night will also feature a judges. postgame laser-light show on the "I think the judges were biased on cipient was Linda Hensley. tion. Fourth place and S100 went to Beth Groups will receive points for floor of the basketball court. the type of m usic the y I ike and enjoy ed The laser-light show is being listening to," Ruckcr said. "Everyone Hall, a junior performing arts major their performance in a banner, cheer and overall enthusiasm competi- sponsored by the University Cen- was disappointed, upset and frustrated from Prestonsburg. Brett Griffin, a member of the Kristi Hicks, an Alpha Delta PI tion. ter Board. that it turned out like that." She plans to spend her money on member, sings a country university baseball team, sings When asked to comment on the Christmas shopping. selection. a piece that he composed. Pre-Holiday Gold Sale Enjoy A Stress Relief Vacation Anderson Hair The Best Wings 70% OFF GOLD CHAINS in Town! on Mane Three Days Only Madisonvlacli; November 22,23,24 STUDENTS Garaen Environmental Healthy $2 Off Haircuts J.L. Hudson Jewelers Products 130 E. Main Madison Ave 451 Bill Hill Ave. 606-623-2300 JHL Richmond, Ky. 40475 Richmond, Kentucky 40475 VISA ff S! 623 9720 606-624-9716

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"Christmas in the Valley" at 6:15 experiences with other disabled stu- p.m. in the Boarding House Room of dents in a supportive environment Students speed meals the Lodge Restaurant in Renfro Val- Call the counseling center for more ley. The cost is $18 for adults and $10 information. for children under 12. • Case Hal will present a self defense program in the Case Grill to community recipients Announcements Sunday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. • The BOOM faculty wetness pro- gram is held from 11:45a.m. to 1 p.m. Upcoming • The Public Relations Student Campus groups Society of America is offering a re- every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Today - The department of En- sume service. The club will design day in Room 202 of the Begley Build- deliver Meals glish, in conjunction with the depart- and layout professional-looking re- s- ment of foreign languages, will hold sumes for students and faculty on Faculty members are invited to play on Wheels its 14th annual Language Career Day Macintosh computer systems using a racquetball and basketball during their in Brock Auditorium from 9:30 to laser printer. Students should send their lunch hours. By Kristy Henson 11:30 a.m. Students and faculty will resume information and phone num- • The division of special pro- Staff writer have the opportunity to hear three bers to: PRSSA Resume Service, 102 grams is offering low im pact and step guest speakers: Merlene Davis, news Donovan Annex. The cost is $10 per aerobic classes to the campus com- Thanksgiving is literally a time columnist from the Lexington Herald page. This includes typesetting, layout munity. Low impact aerobics will be for giving thanks. Leader, Denis* Munizaga. foreign and 25 copies of each page on resume from 6 to 7 p.m. and step aerobics will During this holiday season many language coordinator of Fayette paper. Any questions should be di- be from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday people will give their time and effort County Schools, and Jeff Worley, rected to Kelli Cole at 622-4521. poet. • A five kilometer *Turkey Trot" from Oct 21 to Dec. 13. Tuition is to make sure that those who aren't as $30. Call 622-1228 to register for the fortunate receive what many of us Today - There will be a panel sponsored by the university Golden discussion concerning "Is the Press classes. take for granted. Key Honor Society will be held Nov. too Liberal or too Conservative?"at • Burnam Hall presents "Deck the Tonsic Miller started Meals on 23. 7 p.m. in the Kennamer Room of the Halls with Love and Caring" during Wheels in Madison County in 1978. Illustration by STEPHEN LANHAM The run, open to all ages, will begin Powell Building. The discussion will November. Boxes will be located in "She felt like there was a lot of at 9 a.m. at the Madison County "We sent out requests to businesses Diane French, a Meals on Wheels feature Sue Wjrlie of WLEX courthouse. A wheelchair division race Burnam lobby for goods for the less people in town that couldn't have a and churches and asked them for fi- television's "Your Government," and fortunate. traditional Thanksgiving dinner," said deliverer, said she had never done will also be held. nancial donations as well as help from anything like this before, but she had Tim Kelly of the "Lexington Herald- All participants will receive a T- • A "Rock, RoD, and Walk-a- Shirley Hartman, a member of the Thon" is planned for the Richmond their members to cook or deliver," always been curious about what it Leader." The discussion will concern shirt, and prizes will be awarded to the program's board of directors. Mall tomorrow and Saturday from 10 Hartman said. was like. the recent church boycott of the top three male and female finishers. The first year she went to busi- a.m. to 9 p.m. Volunteers will rock in "Businesses send us financial do- "It was really nice. I feel I really "Lexington Herald-Leader" and the Registration is $8 if paid by Nov. nesses and asked for financial dona- chairs and walk the mall to collect nations, and we take this money to buy made sure that person got fed that recent "Doonsbury" cartoon contro- 15. Late registration is $10. Proceeds tions as well as turkeys," Hartman versy. proceeds to benefit the Madison the food," she said. day," French said. will benefit United Way and Golden said. Nov. 22 - The university show County Child Development Center. In addition to the holiday program, "It is worth the time you take out Key. To register or for more infor- Last year, approximately 460 choir will perform at 7:30 p.m. in For more information, contact Jo there is a daily program that delivers because you're helping someone. I mation, contact Shelly Erion at 624- people were served. Brock Auditorium. There is a SI 5924. BarUett at 622-2241 or Ron Smith at five days a week, Monday through enjoy helping the elderly and working However, up to 600 people have charge. • Richmond's Parks and Recre- 622-1679. Friday. with them," said Stephanie Conn, an- been served in the past Nov. 23 - Commonwealth Hall ation Department, along with Phi • The division of intramurals is The daily program receives help other meal deliverer. "We don't charge for this dinner. will hold a tail gating party at 11:30 KappaTau fraternity, the university planning a spring break trip to the from campus groups including Kappa Martha Bailey, the cook for the a.m. The proceeds made from the sale Grand Canyon March 14-21. AS150 It is not only for those people who recreation club and Hardee's res- Delia Tau, Sigma Chi, Catholic daily programs, said the student groups of snacks will be donated to the United deposit is due Nov. 26 for those can't prepare a Thanksgiving but for taurant will be aiding Santa Clans Newman Center, Scabbard and Blade were a vital asset to the program's planning to attend. For more informa- students whocan'tgohome," Hartman Way. this year by providing a telephone hot- and the United Methodist Center. success. Nov. 25 - Phi Beta Lambda, a tion call the intramural office at 622- said. line service. Missy Young, service chairperson "The students are wonderful. It has university business organization, will 1244. Hartman said the meals are deliv- Santa will contact area children of Kappa Delta Tau service sorority, made our program better. They are host a blood drive at the Richmond • Lambda Sigma Honor Society ered Thanksgiving day to everyone through lists compiled by the depart- said that for two weeks in October and really concerned young people and Mall from 4 to 8 p.m. tutors children from 6 to 7 p.m. every except the students on campus. ment. Phone calls will be made Dec. two weeks in November, two mem- our recipients enjoy having them de- • Dec. 6 - Galway Kinnell, win- 2-6 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday in Room 333 of the Wallace Campus residents are encouraged bers of her organization meet at the liver their lunches," Bailey said. ner of the 1983 Pulitzer Prize in lit- Parents who would like their chil- Building. They will tutor children in to go to the Baptist Student Center to Baptist Student Center each day and Hartman said although the deliv- erature, will read from his poetry from dren to receive call from Santa may all types of schoolwork free of any enjoy the meal. deliver meals to regular program re- ery program helps Richmond's needy, 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. in the obtain a registration form from charge. "Anyone on campus who will be Kennamer Room of the Powell • A Christiam unity service is cipients. the people who benefit the most from Hardee's restaurant or the Richmond on campus Thanksgiving Day and Building. planned for 7 p.m. Dec. 4 in the "I feel that we can not only be the Meals on Wheels are those who work Parks Department located at 321 North doesn't have any where else to go and only source of food for that day but the Visitors are invited to bring brown Second Street Meditation Chapel. Caroling and re- in the program and deliver the meals would like to come eat with us, we only people they talk to," Young said. bag lunches. Book are available at the Long distance calls will be made freshments will follow. to the recipients. would be delighted to have them at "I think it is good for companion- book store for autographing. collect If you have any questions // you have submissions for "It's such a fellowship that we the Baptist Student Center at noon," ship, and you have a good feeling Dec. 7 - St. Mark's Catholic please call the Parks Department at Campus Clips, please semi mem to Hartman said. about yourself that you delivered them have there, perhaps it's more of a Church will host its annual Christ- 623-8753. Kelly Witt, Activities editor, The The only funds that Meals on a hot meal and you know they will blessing to the ones who deliver the mas Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in • The counseling center is offer- Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan An- Wheels receive to promote their pro- have at least one hot meal that day," food than the ones who receive the the school located at Main and Parrish ing a support group for disabled stu- nex by Monday at 6 p.m. Submis- gram are donations. she said. food," Hartman said. Ave. dents. This group is intended for stu- sions may also be phoned In by call- Dec. 12 - EKU Women will host dents who would like to share their ing 622-1872. Village Florist 125 S Third Street. Richmond. Ky (606) 623 0340 VIILL/4CX 8 invites you to their or ^ Holiday Open House HORIST Sunday. December !>( from VI 5 Open House Savings Eastern Kentucky University Student Association 25% *.h or crrdn t.ird Offers Book Exchange 623-5058 — EKU By-Pass across from Pizza Hut The Progress Staff wishes you a Safe and Happy Thanksgiving! SAVE MONEY!

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r *. 66 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 21, 1991 Jerry Pennington, editor

Jerry Colonel defense produces shutout Pennington By Jerry Pennington a keeper play for the touchdown. Instant replay Sports editor Todd Duffy's extra point gave the Colonels a 14-0 halftime lead. Saturday's rain may have put a "I thought our offense did a great job," Kidd said. "Austin Peay came damper on the attendance at Roy Kidd in here with a lot of intensity and Thomas is Stadium, but it didn't bother the Cok> they struck me as a team that came in nelsas they won their first shutout game here saying 'we're not going to let key player of the season over the Governors of Eastern Kentucky intimidate us.'" Austin Peay State University 21-0. Eastern didn't let up in the third "I think it's great anytime you can shut somebody out in today's football." quarter as junior tailback Markus in Colonels' Thomas shook off two defenders coach Roy Kidd said. "I'm extremely and carried the ball 53 yards for proud that our defense did that Satur- another Colonel touchdown. offense day." Thomas finished the game with The first quarter was a scoreless 123 yards on 15 carries with one Marfcus Thomas not only carries ground battle with both teams sticking the football; he occasionally carries touchdown, while Lester ended up to the running game. with 82 yards on 13 carries and one the football team. The Colonels finally came alive in Anyone who has attended an the second quarter with a drive that touchdown. Eastern football game is familiar with covered 95 yards on 18 plays and was The Colonel defense also play ed the phrases, "Thomas up the middle topped by a Tim Lester three-yard a tough game, allowing the Gover- for..." Thomas right side for...," or touchdown run. nors only one opportunity for a field 'Touchdown for Mark us Thomas." Later in the quarter, quarterback goal. No doubt about it, Thomas is one Joey Crenshaw hit receiver Leon Brown Governor Steve Munnell's 41- of the best runningbacks in the OVC for a 35-yard pass. yard attempt was wide to the left, and in I-AA football. This play put the Colonels at the and Austin Peay remained scoreless. Having Thomas in the back He Id Austin Peay seven-yard line. "It was a great win for us," Kidd A few plays later Crenshaw, who said. "Austin Peay was well pre- adds a lot to the Colonels' football Progress photo by BONNY G ARRETT team, but sometimes the football completed three of four passes for S3 pared; their kids played hard, and I team relies heavily on Thomas' Sophomore tackle Chad Bratzke tackles the Austin Peay quarterback In Saturday's game. yards overall, dove into the endzone on thought our kids played hard." abilities to lift them to a victory. When the Colonels traveled to Tennessee State University, they Colonels seek revenge against Morehead St. Eagles found themselves in a 13-0 deficit. It was time for Thomas to go to By Amy M. Etmans sity last Saturday, the Colonels earned an "I think that we're going to be a lot more ready to play because of last year. We don't work. Assistant sports editor automatic bid to the NCAA Division I-AA intense than we were last year. We'll be want the same thing again." In the second quarter of the game, playoffs. A victory Saturday would give the playing with probably the most intensity and Wimbley, a senior from Fort Lauderdale, Thomas carried the ball 10 straight Coach Roy Kidd must be hoping history Colonels sole possession of the OVC title. emotions that we've had since back when was named OVC Offensive Lineman of the limes to lead the Colonels in their doesn't repeat itself. The Eagles' record is 4-6 and 3-3 in the we played Middle Tennessee and Georgia Week for his contribution to Eastern's 21-0 scoring drive. Saturday the Colonels will face Ohio Ohio Valley Conference, and Saturday's Southern," Kidd said. victory over Austin Peay last weekend. "I thought it was kind of odd," Valley Conference rival Morehead State game will be Morehead's last of the season. Teammates Mike Thomas and Tim At practice, Kidd admitted his squad has Thomas said. "He (Coach Roy Kidd) University as the Eagles travel to Richmond Eagle coach Cole Proctor said this game is Wimbley are approaching the game with been playing with a lot more intensity. found that they couldn't stop me, so with hopes of pulling out an upset as they going to be a difficult one. enthusiasm. "The kids this week seemed that they he kept giving it to me. All the way did last year. "They (the Colonels) are certainly the "We've been waiting 365 days to pay practiced with a little bit more enthusiasm to the goal line." The match-up last year between Eastern cream of the crop in the OVC. It's going to them back, and we are finally going to be than what we had been," he said. "I think that's good because it's going to Throughout the rest of the game, and Morehead spoiled the Colonels' chances be a tough ballgame for us. I just hope we able to do exactly that this weekend. of an undefeated season with a 27-17 Eagle can come down and give them a good game; Paybacks are hell," said Thomas, a junior take a good game to beat them (the Eagles.) coach Roy Kidd went to Thomas I know Morehead will come over here with when Eastern needed the yardage, victory. that's what we are looking for," Proctor offensive guard from Apoka, Fla. "I think the way they came in and beat us said. Wimbley takes a different approach to a lot of emotion," he said. and the Colonels emerged the victors, the Morehead game. "This is their playoff game, so they'll 27-20. last year shocked us all. And I don't think Even though the Colonels' record is 9-1 we'll totally get over that until we turn the and 6-0 in the OVC. Kidd feels his team is "We've been thinking about it all year," play tough and hard. It will be a good Thomas finished the game with ready for the upcoming game against the Wimbley said. football game." 221 yards on 31 carries. This was one tables back around and beat them," Kidd said. Eagles and predicts Morehead will provide "It's been in the back of our minds since Eastern leads the series with Morehead game in which Thomas carried the some steep competition. the beginning of the season. Eastern will be 43-16-4. Colonels to a victory. By defeating Austin Peay State Univer- The next week the Colonels traveled to Murray Slate University. Although Eastern won by 25 points, the game was much closer Sports briefs than it seemed. In the fourth quarter, the Colonels By Amy M. Elmans found themselves ahead, but only by a margin of 21-18. It was once again BASKETBALL: The university's men's basket- 7#e Vtytcrackgr time for Thomas to come to life. ball team will open its season Monday, Nov. 25, against Although Thomas didn't carry the Northern Kentucky University at 7:30 p.m. in McBrayer team this lime, he certainly gave his Arena. contributions with two touchdown Eastern and Middle Tennessee State University Presented by University Center Board runs of 44 yards and 90 yards. have been chosen to tie for the top spot in the 1991 -92 Thomas finished that game with Ohio Valley Conference men's basketball season, 215 yards on 16 carries. according to a preseason OVC poll. This past weekend; the Colonels The Lady Colonels will open their season when returned to Roy Kidd Stadium to play they host Wright State University from Dayton, Ohio, Friday, Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. in McBrayer Arena. the Governors of Austin Peay Slate University. The Lady Colonels are the pre-season favorites in Thomas carried the ball 15 times the 1991-92 OVC. Angie Cox, a senior from Somerset, and Jaree Goodin, a junior from Corbin, have been for 123 yards as the Colonels shut out selected for the pre-season first team all-conference. the Governors 21-0. This is the first season both the university's men's This game was Thomas' fifth and women's teams have been picked to win the OVC. straight in which he earned over 100 yards rushing. Thomas was the nation's second- FOOTBALL: Senior tullback/tailback Tim Lester leading rusher in 1989 with 1,681 has been invited to two post-season all-star games. Lester will participate in the Blue-Gray All-star yards and IS touchdowns. game Christmas Day in Montgomery, Ala., and the As a freshman he received the East-West Shrine game Jan. 19. honors of first-team All OVC and Randy Wardlow, a senior from Wednesday. runnerup for the OVC Offensive Brooksvilie, Fla., was named OVC Player of the Year. Defensive Player of the Week. Thomas set an Eastern and OVC Wardlow, a defensive end for DEC 4 single game rushing record against the Colonels, had four tackles, two Marshall State University in 1989, assists, one fumble recovery, three gaining 300 yards on 37 carries with pass deflections, one sack and one 7 p.m. one touchdown. blocked field goal against Murray Last season, Thomas rushed 678 State in Eastern's 42-17 OVC win. yards despite nagging injuries. He Mike Roth, a senior from Wardlow ♦ finished the season as the OVC's No. Seminole, Fla., was named OVC 6 rusher and averaged 67.8 yards per Offensive Lineman of the Week for his contribution in Brock game. the Murray game. Do the Colonels occasionally rely Roth scored 93 out of 100, according to Eastern's Auditorium on Thomas to carry the team? grading scale. "A few times maybe," Thomas The Colonels rushed lor 325 yards and five TDs said. "When it's third down and they during the Murray State game. give it to me, I just try to get the first down." CROSS COUNTRY: The university's cross I'm not saying Thomas carries country team traveled to Greenville. S.C.. Saturday to Eastern's football team every game. compete in the NCAA District III Championship. Though there have been some Overall, the men's team placed 17th out of 35 ummtx games in which the Colonels would teams, with David Hawes, a junior from Jeffersonville, ff^ have lost if it hadn't been for Ind., placed 28th with a time of 31 55 Thomas' performance, he is just one In the women's competition, Eastern placed 11th of many talented players in Eastern's out ol 40 teams overall, with Tracey Bunce, a freshman lineup. from Clinton, NY., finishing 43rd with a time of 18:39. "They give me the ball and I run Both teams had a positive season, coach Rick Erdmann said. it." Thomas said. "I don't ask for it "I thought the women's team showed great "When they give me the ball, I'm competition.We have some really good players (on both not going to say no," Thomas said. teams,)" Erdmann said. "I'm just going to run." • $3 EKU Student tickets and $8 General Adm. tickets One thing is for certain; Thomas are available at Cashier's Window, Coates Bldg. VOLLEYBALL: The university volleyball team adds a gieat deal of talent to the • $10 Reserved Seating tickets are available in Student Colonels and has given his share of will compete this weekend in the OVC Tournament. contributions to the team. The Lady Colonels, under the direction of coach Activities Office, 128 Powell Bldg. (phone 622-3855). He is one player I am sure coach Gen Polvino, will travel to Cookeville, Tenn., for the Kidd is glad to have on our team. tournament that will last Nov. 22-24.

U The Eastern Progress, Thursday,November 21,1991 B7 Sports Basketball squad Recruits include downs Crusaders dunk champion Colonels set their cessful field goals. "Our defense looked good," By Jerry Pennington Maggard averaged 20.2 sights on regular Pollio said "We held them to only Sports editor points, five rebounds and 4.3 as- 20 points in 30 minutes, so our de- sists per game last year for Daviess season games fense was our strong point" The future is looking bright for County, where he received the The tough defense allowed the the Colonels men's basketball learn. honors of All-City and All-Re- By Jerry Pennington Colonels to make a 28-8 run in the Sports editor as they signed three recruits on gion player. second quarter, putting the game out Nov. 7. Pollio said Maggard is an ex- of reach for the Crusaders. The signees include 6-foot-4 cellent shooter with great quick- The preseason polls have picked With just under seven minutes ness, and he will fill the position the Eastern men's basketball team to guard Demarcus Doss from remaining, the Colonels took a TO- Franklin-Simpson High School, 6- left vacant after senior captain win the OVC. and if the rest of the SS lead. foot-4 guard Kevin Maggard from Brandon Baker graduates. season is anything like last Thursday's At this point, Pollio began sub- Daviess County High School and Both Maggard and Doss were game against the Kentucky Crusaders, stituting and the Crusaders cut the 6-foot-4 forward-guard Cleveland rated in the stale's top 25 players the polls are probably right deficit to 22 points at the end of the Burnett from Western Nebraska by "Hoop Scoop" magazine. Eastern defeated the Crusaders, a game. Junior College. Burnett averaged 11 points team sponsored by the Kentucky Bap- The Colonels improved their re- Doss averaged 16.1 points and and 7.2 rebounds per game for tist Convention, 78-56 in an exhibition bounding against the Crusaders, 7.1 rebounds per game last year for Western Nebraska. game. outrebounding them 42-39. the Franklin-Simpson Wildcats and Burnett, a graduate of "We felt that we got some things Greathouse lead the team in re- also had 25 dunks and 64 steals. Louisville's Atherton High done and showed some of our intensity, bounding with nine followed by Ross "Demarcus might be the best School, was chosen as one of the especially in the second half," coach with eight. athlete to ever sign at Eastern, and nation's Top 60 Junior College Mike Pollio said The Colonels will open their is certainly one of the best athletes Players this year by "Basketball The Colonels jumped ahead of the regular season Monday night against in the state," coach Mike Pollio Tunes." Crusaders early in the game with a 16-6 Northern Kentucky University at said. "He won a national dunk Western Nebraska's coach lead and didn't look back. 7:30 p.m. in McBrayer Arena, and contest this past summer and was said Burnett has a 44-inch verti- At the half, Eastern enjoyed a com- Pollio believes it will be a competi- very impressive here on our cam- cal leap, but needs to became a fortable 32-20 lead, but the best perfor- tive game. pus in the Eddie Ford Camp." consistent shooter. mance by the Colonels was yet to come. "They're going to come in here Doss is ranked as the second Pollio said he is pleased with In the second half senior guard Jamie all fired up." Pollio said. best player in the region, and his the fall recruiting class and cred- Ross, along with freshman guard Pollio said he will prepare his team, the Wildcats, are ranked first its the good work to his two assis- Arlando Johnson and sophomore for- players the same way he would for in the fourth region preseason polls. tant coaches, Mike Calhoun and ward John Allen, sparked a 14-2 run to any other game. He has a 40-inch vertical leap and John Ferguson. give the Colonels a 46-22 lead. There are no big games or little was the state high school champion Along with the recruits will Progress photo by TIM WEBB Leading the Colonels in scoring was games," Pollio said. "Every game is in the 200-meter run. be 6-foot-9- inch William Holmes, Johnson with 14 points and six assists the same." Sophomore Eric Butler got to aee tome action In the Colonel's Doss' high school coach, Tris a transfer student from Wallers followed by senior guard Kirk Monday's game will also be victory over the Kentucky Crusaders lest Thursday. Kington, said Doss improved his State Community College. Greathouse and Ross with 12 points Spirit Night for the Colonels. perimeter game over the summer. Holmes is already on campus each. A spirit banner contest will be sponsored by the university Center When asked if his team is ready Both Doss and Maggard were and will be redshined this year. The Colonels also turned on the held, and free posters of the 1991-92 Board. for the upcoming season, Pollio is members of the Kentucky Select Pollio said the Colonels have defense in the second half by forcing 22 Colonels will be given away. Polio hopes the Spirit Night festivi- confident Junior All-Star team that attended almost answered all of their re- turnovers and holding the Kentucky Following the game Monday ties will draw a crowd of about 5,000 "Yes," Pollio said. "If we're not camp at Eastern and played in Las cruiting needs for the entire year Crusaders to only 33 percent of suc- night will be a laser light show people. ready now, we'll never be." Vegas and Los Angeles. this fall.

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"We're phasing into playing at Taylor's Sporting Goods AC (Alumni Coliseum.) We'd like to eventually have all of our matches at AC," said women's volleyball coach GeriPolvino. Plaques - Trophies • Custom Greek Lettering Since the women's volley ball team has been on Eastern's campus, they [Custom Engraving - Russell T-Shirts & Sweatshirts have always held their games in the Ml Converse Leather Shoes 1 Group Color Top Socks Weaver Gym, and the change has 40% - 50% off $1 a pair spurred some mixed emotions. Viia/Mancrcard Accepted Vita/Maturcard Accepted] "AC is a great drop-in kind of place," Pol vino said. "We've had some Used great crowds at AC." OA • n_ • m« w* Tires "AC is definitely better," said se- Story'sA^s*. & M*R JX* nior captain Jennifer James. "The floor i has a kx better surface, and the overall * Good selection used tires look is better." Although the move seems to be * All types tire repair BRAKE SPECIAL better for the team overall, some of the * Oil changes, brakes, tune-ups $45.95 players miss the closeness and com fort Progress file photo COME AND SEE US of their former home court Tram AC it's hard to see bow The university volleyball team once had to play all of their games at Weaver Gymnasium, but 822 Heath Street (Next to Old Richmond Ice Plant) hard we work, how hard we hit the beginning this season they moved some of the games to Alumni Coliseum. 623-0101 M-F 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ball," said freshman player Heather sible," Polvino said. Bodies. "We like the action that we Alumni Coliseum more desirable, one "Weaver has been a good facility to us The move to Alumni Coliseum get from the fans at Weaver." of these being the structure of the for years." was not an easy task for the team. "The floor itself has more traction Weaver Gym fails to meet NCAA Polvino said another advantage to "It takes a lot of organization for ^NeWOrleanS at AC, but you're closer to the crowd regulations. playing in Alumni Coliseum is the another program to use the facility, at Weaver, and they get into it more," "The ceiling at Weaver is not high amount of parking spaces available. and our new administration was will- You are personally invited to said freshman starter Lori Federman. enough, but we've made the best out "Parking is such a nightmare ing to work with that problem," sample Cajun Cuisine. Free There arealot of factors thatmade 1 of the situation," Polvino said. around Weaver. AC is more acces- Polvino said. Creole cooking al us finest Sample anytime! One lasie of our savory dishes and you II discover why Cajun Wilkins arraignment scheduled for court Dec.4 food is popular ihe world ovrr Bring a friend! ' Gumbo Progress staff report coming weekend after a fight broke before making a plea. football. • Red Beans & Rice out between himself and teammate Wilkins was temporarily sus- "I'm not a coach that tries to put in • Jambalaya • Chicken or Shrimp Creole Senior defensive end and football Leon Brown outside O'Donnell Hall pended by Athletic Director and head a lot of rules and everything. The where the two live, according to a football coach Roy Kidd for a week • Shrimp Etoutfe'e team captain David Wilkins will be in policy is mine; it's just what I want to • Chicken F-ncase'e Gafe~ Madison District Court Dec. 4 to be police report. Wilkins was arrested following the arresL Wilkins played in do." Kidd said. arraigned on twocharges of disorderly for the fight with Brown and taken to the Murray State game Nov. 9, how- Kidd, in his 28th year as head Deltcinusly different dessert!' OPEN the Madison County Detention Cen- ever, and also returned to his starting conduct coach of the Colonels, said he does not Pralines Monday - Friday Dr. Tom Myers, university vice- ter, where he allegedly got into another spot as defensive end against Austin think he has been loo lenient Peanut Buller Pie 11 am - 9 pm president for student affairs, said fight with another detainee. Peay State University the following "I don't worry about what other Wednesday he had upheld an earlier Wilkins, 22, of Cincinnati, was in weekend. people think. I do what I think is best Student Disciplinary Board decision Madison District court last Wednes- When asked what policy he has for for the football program and what's 242 South Second Street that morning concerning if and how day for arraignment on the charges, his players involved in criminal action best for the players. I'm not concerned Richmond, Kentucky 40475 the university would sanction Wilkins. but was instructed by District Judge or alleged criminal action, Kidd said with what other people think," Kidd (606) 624-3895 Wilkins was arrested over Home- John Paul Moore to get an attorney the decision is his alone concerning said. EKU COLONEL BASKETBALL SPIRIT NIGHT Monday, Nov. 25, 7:30pm "EKU vs NORTHERN KENTUCKY" Alumni Coliseum

CENTER t.lslcrn Kentucky University B9MU mm. SUPERAMERICA. *» »—m* aw a ■ —Ml «r— uc..*i 624-2828 POST-GAME SPIRIT/BANNER Unveiling of "POSTER" CONTEST the "NIGHT" LASER "HOOTER" 5000 Colonel * Pizza ' s will be delivered "SHOOTER" at the game to the first and Fans second place winners. The soon-to- LIGHT Will receive a * All campus groups and be- famous organizations are encour- 1991-92Colonel SHOW aged to participate. t-ghirt iaUag men's basket- Sponsored by: * For Contest Info. Con- Shot, will be ball poster EKU tact the EKU Athletic Mar- introduced to compliments of keting Office at 622-2006. Center Board Colonel fans! |Super America

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